The key to getting rid of invasive garlic mustard is to catch it before it goes to seed. Garlic mustard is considered ...

Small European bugs may be part of the takedown of an invasive plant that won't stop growing in Michigan. Researchers are looking for new ways to fight the garlic mustard plant, according to the ...

Garlic mustard is one of the first plants to appear in the spring and has earned top rank as one of the states worst invasive plants by the Indiana Invasive Species Council. The plant gets its ...

The best method for garlic mustard is pulling before they seed. This is most easily done in the spring when the ground is wet. Then, dispose of the plants in a bag to contain the seeds — do not ...

However, new research found that native plants and their mycorrhizal fungi appear to be developing a resistance to the garlic mustard’s allelo compounds over time as they have been exposed to them.

Garlic mustard thrives in shade, choking out native plants and trees in the Pacific Northwest's forests — and putting the wildlife that depends on those native species at risk. "It changes the ...

The Appalachian Trail Conservancy is proud to announce that a total of 2,772 pounds of the invasive, non-native plant garlic mustard have been removed from the Appalachian Trail corridor.

It’s a weed to most people. A pest. An invasive plant virulently taking over Massachusetts hedgerows and yards. Its name: garlic mustard, a European plant that will grow and grow in spring ...

we’ve rounded up five of Ohio’s most invasive plants that you can eat and are ideal for a meal. 1. Garlic mustard can be made into pesto, sautéed, or eaten raw Garlic mustard is found in ...