Invasive Plants

Lyreleaf sage plants are valued primarily for their colorful foliage, which emerges as deep green or burgundy in spring. The color deepens as the season progresses. Interested in learning about growing lyreleaf sage? Click this article and learn more.

Bittersweet vines are North American native plants that thrive throughout most of the U.S. Find out how to grow them in the home landscape by reading the article that follows.

Flowering gorse shrubs are important in nature since they provide shelter and food for many insects and birds. However, the tenacious shrub spreads quickly and can become invasive. Click here for more gorse bush facts and information on gorse control.

The cheery yellow flowers are actually quite pretty, but buttercup has an insidious nature and will insert itself craftily into your landscape. The plant can be very difficult to control, but with help from this article, it is possible.

Kudzu plant is native to Japan and literally grows like a weed with vines that may exceed 100 feet in length. Kudzu vine removal is a wide spread issue and you can do your part with a little persistence and some chemical assistance. Click here for more info.

Pernettya is a small shrub that produces massive amounts of glistening berries. Growing pernettya plants is not difficult if you site them appropriately. For information about pernettya plant care, this article will help.

Any gardener that has had the displeasure of having bindweed in their garden, knows how frustrating and infuriating these weeds can be. Controlling bindweed can be difficult, but it can be done. Learn more here.

Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Mugwort is a persistent weed but it is also a member of the Artemisia family of beneficial herbs. Mugwort control is a challenge due to its hardiness and spreading rhizomes, but the tips in this article should help.

Ajuga tends to escape its boundaries and invades flower beds and lawns if it isn?t carefully contained. Ajuga weed control is tricky and especially challenging in lawns. This article has more information about getting rid of bugleweed.

Looking for a drought tolerant but lovely flower to fill in a troublesome dry area in your garden? You may want to try planting ice plants, which can add a bright splash of color to the garden. Learn more here.

If you?re in need of a good, easy-care plant that enjoys plenty of moisture, then growing lizard?s tail swamp lily may be just what you desire. Keep reading this article for lizard?s tail information and care.

In spite of all its charming details, bulrush can become an invasive nuisance. It is also protected in many states, so it is important to know how to kill bulrushes without harming natural habitat and wildlife. This article will help.

Creeping bellflower is a beautiful flower that you don?t want in your garden. This invasive weed quickly takes over, choking out anything you try to grow, including the grass in your lawn. Find out about creeping bellflower eradication in this article.

Some of the most lovely plants for pools and ponds become weeds when conditions are favorable for their rampant growth. Once established, these plants are very difficult to control. This article will tell you more about controlling weeds in water gardens.

Although it may seem strange, there are many reasons why some people might want to get rid of flower bulbs. This article will provide tips for those wanting to get rid of bulb plants.

In spite of its beauty and fragrance, wisteria is a fast growing vine that can quickly take over plants (including trees). For this reason, wisteria must be kept under control, and this article can help.