As farmers face the ever-growing challenge of resistant weeds, the need for effective and innovative solutions has never been more critical. Farmers are seeking reliable, effective weed control tools.

Paul Butler, Illinois farmer and die-hard user of the Enlist ® weed control system, says he can clearly see that the industry has changed in just the last decade. “When I started farming in 2003, it ...

Cass County Weed Control is accepting applications for partial reimbursement of noxious weed control costs. Landowners or operators who controlled noxious weeds on non-crop, non-CRP lands are eligible ...

Weeds are a common problem for gardens and lawns, and can be difficult to control. Gardeners should determine their weed tolerance and workload tolerance before implementing a weed control plan.

AI systems like CNNs are transforming agriculture, aiding in weed control and efficiency. Generative AI could democratize agriculture, allowing farmers to create more customized tools. This article is ...

Weed control in sorghum must start with an effective pre-emergence weed control program. Weed scientists constantly stress the importance of using at least two herbicides from different ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Dandelion, black medic, nutsedge, poison ivy ... there's no end to the different types of weeds that grow on a lawn. You can try to maintain a ...

Garden columnist Dan Gill answers readers' questions each week. To send a question, email Gill at gnogardening@agcenter.lsu.edu. My lawn is infested with dollarweed and clovers, but is it really worth ...

As temperatures become favorable for annuals and perennials to be planted in beds, the soil is also right for weed seeds to germinate. Take heart; you do have some options. If you are just beginning a ...

The Saucer or Tulip Magnolias are blooming, which usually indicates spring is rapidly approaching. Camellias are blooming. My Bottlebrush have survived so far. Hibiscus, lantana, and cassia not so ...

Even though butterfly weed (Asclepias tuberosa) is native to the U.S. and attracts pollinators, it does come with some ...