Garlic mustard plants infest yards and forests all over Michigan. The Michigan Invasive Species Program said the most common method to combat a garlic mustard infestation is to hand-pull the plants.

Garlic mustard is a particularly irksome invasive plant that’s set down roots in the northeastern, midwestern and northwestern United States. Originally from Europe and Asia and part of the ...

Garlic mustard, according to Invasive.org, “was first recorded in the United States around 1868, from Long Island, New York, and was likely introduced by settlers for food and medicinal purposes.” ...

Garlic mustard plants can take over Indiana ecosystems and choke out native species. Here's some tips to identify and remove the pest. News Sports Indy 500 Things To Do Opinion Advertise ...

Garlic mustard, a biennial terrestrial herbaceous plant in the mustard family, Brassicaceae, is an understory invasive that is both sun- and shade-tolerant and can grow in a variety of habitats.

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: ...

Garlic mustard is an invasive herb species that people often plant in their gardens and use for salads and seasonings. The species, which is native to Europe and Asia, produces lots of seeds and ...

Mustard greens can also be sauteed with garlic for use in soups. Mustard paste, made out of seeds, is one of the choicest preparations enjoyed across the world and is used as a dip along with ...

The plants will be fine, you just have no flowers that spring. Q: Do you have any suggestions for controlling garlic mustard in my gardens? I live next to any empty lot and my neighbors do not ...

First-year garlic mustard plants contain up to 100 parts per million of cyanide, a strong enough level to be considered toxic. Chopping up these young plants releases the cyanide and makes them ...