The garlic mustard plant appears along roadsides, trails and streams, and carpets forest floors. Garlic mustard is also taking over wherever it finds open ground and soil that's up for grabs.

It can grow from several inches up to about 4 feet. Rosette leaves are dark green and heart-shaped, with scalloped edges. Leaves on second-year growth are more triangular, becoming more strongly ...

The key to getting rid of invasive garlic mustard is to catch it before it goes to seed.Key TakeawaysGarlic mustard is considered invasive in many areas because it spreads fast and crowds out native ...

As we continue to progress toward national invasive species awareness week Feb. 20-26, I’m highlighting a pervasive invasive herbaceous plant found in natural areas and in some landscapes in Indiana: ...

Do you battle garlic mustard every spring? You’ll be happy to find out that researchers are tracking an aphid that loves to feed on this invasive herb.

Garlic mustard is a biennial plant (possessing a two-year life cycle) that was introduced to North America in the 1800s as a cooking and medicinal herb.

Garlic mustard plants can take over Indiana ecosystems and choke out native species. Here's some tips to identify and remove the pest.

Garlic mustard is an invasive plant that came to North America from Europe in the 1800s. How garlic mustard spreads | Iowa Public Radio Search Query Show Search ...

Garlic mustard, identifiable by its small white April flowers and pungent odor, is an invasive plant that should be removed from gardens and woodlands. By Beth Botts UPDATED: April 16, 2023 at 10: ...

Chef Jason Michael Thomas shared on WISH-TV's "Life.Style.Live!" show how he turned wild garlic mustard — an invasive species wreaking havoc on other plant life — into a gourmet pesto.. Jason ...

1. Garlic mustard can be made into pesto, sautéed, or eaten raw. Garlic mustard is found in all 88 Ohio counties. It has a fruiting period from May to early July, according to the Ohio Department ...