While the idea of "criminal plants" may sound far-fetched, these invasive flora could land you in a lot of trouble ...

Meet the most common botanical interlopers you're likely to find in your garden or vegetable patch, and learn how to treat ...

Curly dock (Rumex crispus) is a perennial broadleaf plant that usually grows in wet areas and is frequently associated with standing water. Leaves are alternate to one another along the stem ...

Broad-Leaved Dock. This green, leafy plant is highly invasive and can harbour a range of unwanted garden pests. ... Both curled dock and broad-leaved dock are regulated under the Weeds Act of 1959.

Known as a flexible weed, the curled dock plant will outcompete most native species. Curled dock and broad-leaved dock are both covered by the Weeds Act, 1959. Giant hogweed ...

Broad-Leaved Dock. This green, leafy plant may look harmless but is also highly invasive and can bring a huge range of unwanted garden pests, according to the Mirror. Most read in Fabulous.

The leaf shape of some of the more common rumex weeds is shown in the second image. The docks are closely related to sheep's sorrel, which is also grouped in the rumex genus.. Another common dock ...

Curled dock and broad-leaved dock are both covered by the Weeds Act, 1959. Japanese knotweed This invasive plant can grow almost anywhere, causing significant issues to homeowners once it spreads ...

As with broad-leaved dock, the clustered dock is a perennial weed that has a large tap-root system. It can vary in size quite considerably, sometimes surviving in regularly mown lawns by producing ...

The broad-leaved dock (Rumex obtusifolius): From Chaucer’s Troilus to today’s children, ... Despite their properties, having recently spent an hour or two in a neglected corner of my lawn attacking ...