Those seeds can quickly take over an area if left alone. Expert identifies invasive pest taking over yards and trails: 'Can ...

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 ...

Here’s the kicker with garlic mustard – according to research (Kleinstein, 2001), each year one plant can produce up to 15,000 seeds that are viable for up to 5 years. (Other references mention 3,000 ...

Garlic mustard (Alliara petiolata) can be found in public parks, backyards, meadows, forests, gardens, and along roadsides throughout Indiana. The leaves have a strong garlic smell to them. Garlic ...

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

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.

Lipaphis alliarae, now known as the garlic mustard aphid, is a small, dark grey or green insect. Due to its pattern of raised blotches on its back, it's sometimes called a "grenade." ...

Garlic mustard is an invasive plant that came to North America from Europe in the 1800s. ... McMullen suggests pulling them up from April through June, before seeds begin to fall.

Crisp green beans pickled with garlic, dill, and spices for a tangy, crunchy snack or garnish — these dilly beans are easy to make and perfect for snacking, charcuterie boards, or Bloody Marys.

When you see garlic mustard starting to flower, cut or mow them down before they set seed. Do this throughout the spring flowering season, as additional flowers may form after your first session. 4.