When it comes to bringing plants into the United States, regulations are strict and for good reason. The USDA and other ...

They may be pretty, but invasive shrubs crowd out native plants and ruin local ecosystems in your backyard. Keep these ...

You may know plants such as Japanese honeysuckle and English ivy are invasive bullies that will take over your landscape in a hurry. But non-native trees also can be problematic, spreading rapidly and ...

If you've spotted chewed mulch, weakened wooden borders, or mysterious mounds of soil in your garden, you may be dealing with a termite infestation. The noticeable signs of termites are hard to ignore ...

In the bosque, the Rio Grande's iconic riparian forest, species such as salt cedar and Russian olive are examples that ...

Image of a leaf from a Norway Maple tree, one the most common invasive trees in Western New York. Photo courtesy WNY PRISM This might be a little controversial, but it’s been on my mind for a while. I ...

Should the state use non-native insects to fight an invasive plant? The biological control may be the best solution to ...

Not every plant with a stunning reputation deserves a prime spot in your garden. Some plants come with significant drawbacks, ...

There’s been a lot of discussion in Connecticut around invasive plant species wreaking havoc across the state’s rivers and ponds, and even growing through concrete foundations, as the state continues ...