Recently the Duval County Health Department issued a health alert for toxic blue-green algae in the St. Johns River. The cause of the bloom has been attributed to excess nutrients in the river, ...

Stay vigilant as Minnesota lakes face harmful algae blooms this summer. Learn key safety tips to protect family and pets from ...

Scientists have developed a new "living" material. The left images shows a 3D-printed "pineapple" with blue-green algae growing inside it.

In general, it is safe to eat fish from lakes or rivers with a blue-green bloom, as long as the guts are discarded. However, ...

Stop algae from growing in gardens with one 'essential' task for homeowners Stop slimy green algae from thriving in your garden in four steps, as recommended by an expert.

“Well‑draining soil absorbs water quickly but lets the excess drain away in a reasonable time, leaving air pockets between the soil particles,” she says. “These pockets keep roots from sitting in ...

GARDENERS love to take pride in their outside spaces, from growing hundreds of plants to getting the perfect lawn. But green algae growing on garden fences can totally ruin it. Unfortunately, woode… ...

Blue-green algae grow rapidly during the summer in slow-moving bodies of water such as lakes and ponds, the city said in a release.

That problem is lyngbya, or blue-green algae that can cause sickness for people and pets who come in contact with it.

The public is advised to avoid specific recreational activities at Devil’s Lake in Lincoln County after the Oregon Health Authority received numerous reports of potentially harmful cyanobacteria ...

Lyngbya algae is a type of blue-green algae that can be toxic for humans or pets. Lake Wylie is one of several area water bodies to see growing acreage of it. University of Florida ...

Lyngbya algae is a type of blue-green algae that can be toxic for humans or pets. Lake Wylie is one of several area water bodies to see growing acreage of it. University of Florida ...