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

Spurge weeds can quickly take over your yard if you aren't proactive about removing them. To get the most effective results, ...

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 ...

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 ...

Spotted spurge (Euphorbia maculata) is an annual prostrate plant in the spurge family. It grows close to the ground and forms a dense mat of vegetation invading gardens, cultivated agricultural ...

Q: Is the flea beetle cure for leafy spurge going to be a worse problem than the plant itself? We are already trying to deal with flea beetles. A: Not to worry. The flea beetles that eat leafy ...

Spurge is not a succulent, so the leaves are dull, and the stems are hairy. If you break a leaf or stem it will exude a milky white sap which is toxic. ...

The spurge family comprises more than 6,000 species, found mostly in the tropics but also in deserts and cold temperate zones, and there are about 400 species in the MMC alone.

Myrtle spurge, an invasive plant that can irritate your skin and cause swelling, can be found in the Boise Foothills near popular trails.

Eggleaf spurge, also known as oblong spurge or Balkan spurge, is a Class A weed. This weed is native to Turkey and Southeast Europe, is toxic to humans, and is on the Washington State quarantine list.

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

Myrtle spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites) is a low growing perennial with trailing fleshy stems. Introduced from Eurasia as an ornamental in xeriscape gardens, myrtle spurge is highly competitive and ...