Our aquatic plant specialist explains the differences between invasive and native milfoils, why native milfoils are important ...

Hydrilla (Hydrilla verticillata), also called water thyme, is an invasive aquatic plant native to Africa and Southeast Asia. It has now made its way to Canada and the southern and eastern U.S. "It ...

Well-adapted to the local habitat, native plants grow using less water and fewer pesticide applications growing with minimum maintenance. Planting native species in your landscape protects their ...

Are all aquatic plants good for lakes? Native aquatic plants are key to creating healthy lakes. However, invasive aquatic plants threaten lake ecosystems because they can grow rapidly and kill ...

We have to continue this mindset." Gardening expert shares tips on unique, beautiful plants that won't use up a lot of water: ...

Think the yellow sprinkling of flora alongside the I-17 highway is testament to a beautiful blooming spring? Think again.

Local lakes and lakegoers are under attack – from non-native aquatic invasive species. Once infested with species such as ...

This allows it to outcompete native plants for resources such as light, water, and nutrients, leading to a significant reduction in biodiversity. One of the most concerning aspects of Japanese ...

It is able to thrive in saline soils and withstand drought conditions, which gives it the ability to outcompete native plants for resources and negatively impact water availability and quality ...