Spring and summer often find homeowners out in their yards, busily attempting to control the onslaught of dandelions in a quest for green, weed-free lawns. Responding to criticism that synthetic ...

"The Market Gardener," by Jean-Martin Fortier, is a compendium of Les Jardins de la Grelinette's proven horticultural techniques and innovative growing methods, with low-tech, high-yield production ...

Learn the latest strategies and techniques for weed control in organic farming operations. Montana is a leader in U.S. organic crop production. The Montana AG Live panel is excited to welcome Sophia ...

You can learn a lot on the Internet. Here's some of the garden wisdom I've gleaned lately on how to control pesky weeds with supposedly organic solutions: • To kill weeds, use a mix of Dawn dish soap, ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. With lawn season here, scarcely any subject will spur more discussion than ...

Although homeowners with large-scale gardens may need help, small vegetable plots can and should be a study in organic gardening – at least so far as weeds are concerned. “Usually, mulching and hoeing ...

A study evaluated combinations of sprayer output volumes and herbicide adjuvants used with clove oil for cool-season weed control in organic Vidalia sweet onion. Weed control was not consistently ...

At this point, the weeds seem innocuous enough — just so much green confetti scattered among the flowers and the veggies. Yet by late spring/early summer, their vigor and swelling numbers can be ...

It’s time to worry about weeds again. Or is it? Weeds affect people’s basic psyche, but they shouldn’t. To solve many weed issues, simply mow the lawn regularly and leave the clippings, mulch bare ...

Herbicide-resistant weeds are a growing problem for farmers across the country. Luckily some new technologies are on the horizon to help battle the bullies of the plant world. The Weed Zapper is ...

Although it's not a grass, nutsedge looks like one. It's distinguished by thicker, stiffer leaves that emerge from the base in sets of three. It grows well in boggy soil and can indicate that soil is ...