A solid turnout of 69 participants gathered Tuesday, July 1, at Lake Tschida for the Leafy Spurge Beetle Collection Day, ...

Spurge is capable of overpowering existing grass and spreading rapidly throughout a lawn. As spurge targets weak and ...

Mid-summer is always a good time to watch out for crop pests. As you gear up for the fourth, take a quick pass around the ...

Bag up spurge and throw it in the garbage — NOT green waste bins. That can spread the weed in compost. Whether you pull the weeds or spray them with herbicide, ...

Spurge is typically found in Cork and Kerry and in Northern Spain and Portugal — apparently this plant's poisonous sap was once a way of catching fish ...

Wood spurge, Euphorbia amygdaloides var. robbiae, is an evergreen and early blooming perennial for the central Ohio garden. The leaves are shiny and dark green. The chartreuse flowers that appear ...

Spotted spurge is a creeping weed that germinates later in the summer than most weeds. It can be both prevented (with good timing of a weed preventer) or pulled or killed with an herbicide after ...

Leafy spurge is a weed native to Europe that took root in North Dakota and has been a thorn in the side of farmers and ranchers for decades, Elkin said.

Dig up spurge laurel in the late winter before the berries can spread, according to the Portland Bureau of Environmental Services. Skip to Article. Set weather. Back To Main Menu Close.

Individual myrtle spurge plants and their seeds are long lived. Seedpods explode in May and propel seeds up to 15 feet, and despite the plant’s toxicity, birds further spread the seeds.

Myrtle spurge is identified by its yellow-green blossoms and blue-green leaves, according to Salt Lake County Weed Control’s website. The flowers appear from April to June.

The Morton and Grant County weed departments will co-host a leafy spurge beetle collection day on Tuesday. The beetles eat ...