For information on volunteering to be a "mustard buster," call Elizabeth Powell at (702) 293-8759. An invasive weed is spreading rapidly along the drawn-down shores of Lake Mead's waters, along ...

After three years, the garlic mustard decomposes into compost inside the bags, so he can release the material into the soil with no worries that the weed will re-sprout, he said.

Luckily for the harvesters, mustard, being a weed, grows preferentially on the disturbed sides of trails. No heavy hiking required.

The group also hopes to create trails on the land and use the land for educational purposes. Back to Natives received a notice from Dana Point in February to destroy the mustard, which is a weed.

But if the garlic mustard weeds are in flower, it is best to pull them and not spray with an herbicide. Fall or early spring burning is an effective control measure for garlic mustard in woodlands.

Garlic mustard weed blooming It looks like a quiet summer meeting for the City Council Wednesday, aside from a little chemtrail paranoia. But a sinister enemy hides in that drowsy agenda. It's ...

Kansas State University weed specialist Sarah Lancaster is urging producers to be on the lookout for rosette weeds in the mustard family.

Garlic mustard is a pungent, invasive headache for gardeners across America. Here's why you should get rid of this noxious weed.

It's no secret that herbicides can be harmful to the environment, plus they're costly, and weeds may develop a resistance to them. New research now suggests that farmers could get the same weed ...

Edible weeds, gathered by the New Jersey-based forager Tama Matsuoka Wong, clockwise from top left: bedstraw, wild mustard, purslane, lamb’s-quarters and galinsoga. Mari Maeda and Yuji Oboshi ...