Garden Master Jim Duthie identifies five common edible weeds that can be just as delicious and nutritious as the produce you buy in the supermarket.

Discover the untapped bounty in your backyard with our comprehensive guide on identifying and using edible weeds. Learn to recognize nutritious wild plants that can enhance your meals, contribute ...

Got weeds in your lawn? Me too. And although it's tempting to reach for a spray bottle, that shouldn't be our first ...

Here in the Puget Sound region, with its temperate climate, we can harvest a bumper crop of nutritious and toothsome weeds from our gardens and lawns nearly year-round. If that sounds gross, consider ...

More: Create a year-round native garden Edible natives Here are descriptions of a few common edible native plants from Jenny Meisel and Ron Crouse of Marion Soil and Water Conservation District.

15 Common Weeds You’ll Find In Your Garden originally appeared on Dengarden. What is a weed? For many, a weed is simply the wrong plant in the wrong location.

To help you get acquainted with the weeds growing in your lawn, we're sharing some of the most common varieties and tips on how to treat them. Meet the Expert ...

Not all weeds are as bad as they're made out to be. In fact, some common 'weeds' are actually beneficial to your yard and garden (and edible too!).

Yes, weeds can be edible, attract wildlife, and even help diagnose other issues with your soil–though sometimes it’s still best to get rid of them.

Instead of reflexively removing weeds, take a moment to identify the invaders and make a more rational decision.

Purslane, another common lawn and garden weed, is tasty and nutritious. Purslane, Portulaca oleracea, has thick, fleshy, reddish green stems and oval-shaped leaves.