One of my favorite times to harvest is when garlic mustard is still young. At this stage, it is excellent wilted in a cast-iron skillet and added to grains, beans, seared meats, pizzas, or toasts.

Trees Forever, headquartered in Marion, Iowa, offers a timely reminder about the invasive garlic mustard plant and sent along info … Skip to content Digital Edition ...

For a century, it spread relatively slowly, by an estimated 140 square miles a year. However, from the 1970s onward, garlic mustard’s rate of expansion skyrocketed to 2,500 square miles a year.

Young garlic mustard leaves look a bit like young ajuga or violet leaves, but when crushed, garlic mustard is the only one that smells like garlic. For clear photos, just search online - you’ll ...

So, while it is likely that garlic mustard would have eventually made its way to North America without intentional human help (one plant can produce thousands of seeds which remain viable for at ...

Garlic mustard must look pretty, ... Foliar treating during this period can control both mature and young seedlings. However, herbicide drift can injure native plants.

Oregon News; Invading garlic mustard marches on beloved Columbia gorge flora. Published: ; Apr. 28, 2009, 12:15 a.m.

Large patches of garlic mustard also reduce light availability in spring for species growing on the forest floor. Garlic mustard prefers shady, moist conditions, such as woodland settings, but can ...

A tiny bug may be key in fending off garlic mustard, the invasive plant that's popping up everywhere from backyards to forests nationwide.. According to the USDA's National Invasive Species Center ...

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 ...

Invasive garlic mustard hurts native species—but its harmful powers wane over time. This noxious weed may be less fearful than thought, a symptom of harm rather than its main cause.