If you've noticed weeds in your gravel, you're not alone. Here's a look at the common varieties you'll find sprouting -- and ...

With winter on the horizon, many homeowners often hone in on lawn care and focus on fertilizers and leaf management before ...

More than a dozen chemicals used in popular weed killers like Roundup could be raising the risk of prostate cancer, shocking ...

While we usually stop thinking about weed growth once the temperatures begin to cool off, remember that there's a wide range of common lawn weeds, and they're ready to take out your healthy lawn ...

Finally, if your lawn is more than 50% weeds (i.e., common bermudagrass, crabgrass, broadleaf weeds), a complete renovation next spring or fall, rather than a single herbicide treatment ...

In the everlasting battle against weeds, it can be tempting to reach for some unconventional solutions, but ammonia is one ...

But is it creating a race of superweeds? On a languid, damp July morning, I meet weed scientist Aaron Hager outside the old Agronomy Seed House at the University of Illinois’ South Farm.

Weeds can be a constant nuisance on your patio or driveway as they will grow deep into cracks, but there is a simple way to kill weeds without pulling them up or using harsh chemical solutions.

Right now, in fall, is a window of opportunity when weeds are most vulnerable to weed-killing herbicides, and it’s the most effective time of year for control.

The invasive pigweed Palmer amaranth, first found in New York soybean fields in 2019, has been dubbed the "spotted lanternfly of weeds" for its ability to spread quickly and wreak havoc on crops.

Gardeners are constantly battling weeds that pop up in the most inconvenient places, such as between paving stones and on driveways. While chemical weed killers offer a quick solution, they can be ...