It turns out boiling a kettle has more uses than making a cup of tea, as hot water can be of service in many ways in your ...

Dandelion, black medic, nutsedge, poison ivy ... there's no end to the different types of weeds that grow on a lawn. Alas, ...

A pre-emergent product is most effective when applied before weeds appear. However, some products, such as those that contain ...

Substantial progress has been made in planting crops over the past week. Despite the very wet September and wet start to October, ground conditions have improved considerably, especially for those ...

Some simple lawn care in October can help your grass look better next year. Cooler air reduces stress, but the soil stays ...

Control tactics: A dense, vigorous lawn is the best way to combat henbit. Mow the lawn at 3½ to 4 inches tall to promote strong growth. Apply fertilizer in fall to encourage density and aerate the ...

As the growing season winds down and pastures go dormant, weed management might not be top of mind—but fall can be one of the most effective times to control some of our toughest rangeland invaders.

Successful cereal establishment and weed control from residual herbicides sets up the season. Having clean, healthy crops going into winter gives the best opportunity for high yields come harvest.

MacCubbin gives gardening advice for Central Florida residents about nasturtiums, sweet alyssum, peach trees, watermelon, ...

As the battle against herbicide-resistant weeds grows more complex and the economic pressures on corn production mount, it’s important to leverage advanced and integrated approaches to weed management ...

A young dandelion plant at the tip of the sneaker. This is easily treated with a trigger bottle of an RTU (ready to use) herbicide, a spot treatment or a weed removal took that gets the root as well.

We don’t want to use commercial herbicides in our garden. One neighbor uses vinegar and corn meal to get rid of weeds. Another burns his weeds using a propane torch. Do any of these methods work?