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.

New data has revealed the hotspots in Norfolk where invasive Japanese Knotweed has begun ... although slightly less severe.

Weeds can be native or non-native, noxious or not noxious, invasive or noninvasive ... japonica): Also known as fleeceflower ...

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.

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

A popular garden plant native to Asia that’s part of the grass family, bamboo has hollow, woody stems known as culms, while most other members of the grass family have non-woody, herbaceous stems.

Non-native species are a problem because they often ... their property and rechecked for regrowth for two years. "Bamboo is so invasive it will shoot into neighbors' gardens, so be prepared ...

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

Growing these invasive species as a living fence isn't just a bad idea ... Additionally, all types of non-native bamboo, including clumping varieties, should be grown at least 20 feet from natural ...

See plants such as Anemone nemorosa, bamboo, canna, border iris. rhizomes (creeping underground stems). Although orginally introduced to Britain as an ornamental garden plant, Japanese knotweed is an ...