Learn about plants that damage your home. Find out which plants to avoid that can damage your home, its siding, and ...

Root system: 'Opt for trees with non-invasive, shallow roots that won’t interfere with foundations, driveways, or underground utilities.' Size and spread: 'Be mindful of the eventual height and ...

Mulberry trees are considered invasive in some states, while others, such as Illinois, Kentucky, and Tennessee, have outlawed the fast-growing plant.

From the coast to mountains and from mild climates to nearly arctic conditions, Maine encompasses more than a hundred types ...

Species like spotted lanternflies, zebra mussels and wild pigs are popping up around the commonwealth. Here's how to handle ...

Some invasive plants have aggressive root systems that spread long distances from a single plant. These root systems often grow so densely that they smother the root systems of surrounding vegetation.

Non-native plants are crowding out native ones in the Pacific Northwest and posing new challenges for the organizations that manage them. By Cassie Diamond, CascadePBS.org Published: January 6 ...

Most gardeners are familiar with battling invasive weeds, but did you know some ornamental species can also become a nuisance ...

Japanese knotweed can grow several inches a day, is so aggressive that it is nearly impossible to eradicate, and is lowering ...

Arboreal succulents are worthy of consideration since they are drought tolerant and fire resistant with non-invasive root systems. Tree aloe (Aloidendron/Aloe barberae/bainesii) immediately comes ...

Once invasive plants become well-established, oftentimes people have to switch to chemicals for removal. “You have to take to methods where you can actually control the underground roots so that ...

Some invasive plants need to be pulled up by the root, and other may require year-after-year management, Abraham said. Overall, it costs upwards of $100 an acre for forest managers to take care of ...