Bamboo can make a great living fence for privacy from the neighbors, but be careful about which type of bamboo you plant in your yard. Here's why.

"It seems I am indeed in for quite a battle." Homeowner seeks advice after nightmare plant invades garden: 'Why won't they ...

Running bamboo is fast-growing and can be invasive. It features persistent, clumping stems and thin stalks that grow in an outwardly spiraling path. Reed bamboo is tall and shrubby and grows in ...

The Oleps, the last remaining hunter-gatherers living within Jigme Singye Wangchuck National Park, take pride in their ...

The invasive species is the scourge of gardeners and homeowners for being able to spread rapidly and in large quantities choking other plants and even damaging foundations.

Japanese knotweed is a fast-growing ... Anemone nemorosa, bamboo, canna, border iris. rhizomes (creeping underground stems). Although orginally introduced to Britain as an ornamental garden plant, ...

Jon Sperling secretly spread a non-native species across the Northeast. “It’s insane what this guy was doing,” a biologist ...

Instead of dealing with the headache of removing privet, it's best to avoid it in the first place and opt for native or non-invasive plants for privacy ... While getting rid of fast growing privet isn ...

Invasive species of ... This type of bamboo is taking over the homeowner's landscape and is not native to where the homeowner lives in London. Non-native species are a problem because they often grow ...