Learn effective ways to control Bermuda grass, sedge, and unwanted seedlings in your garden using targeted herbicides and ...

Even though August is generally the month when weeds flourish, they seem to have an edge this summer with excessive rain and ...

A: Nutsedge is one of the worst weeds to contend with, so act quickly to bring it under control. The chemical imazaquin can be used to control both yellow and purple nutsedge in Bermuda grass ...

Lawn weeds may look unsightly, but in number they are also telling you that your grass upkeep is deficient. Weeds tend to fill the void left by declining grass and are not the cause of it.

This yellow nutsedge look alike will wreak havoc on your landscape and prevent you from being able to grow a lush, green lawn. Here's how to get rid of it.

Yellow nutsedge is a challenging lawn weed. It’s a yellow-green, grass-like weed with waxy blades that grows faster than turfgrass. Being a sedge, it’s shiny stems are triangular-shaped rather ...

A: Nutsedge (a true sedge is identified by its triangular stems -- grass stems are round) is one of our most difficult weeds to eliminate. Pre-emergent weedkillers won't help because it comes back ...

However, on the amphibian front, Bermuda grass has proven to be among the most favored foods of sulcata tortoises. This is not surprising since Bermuda grass, like sulcatas, is of African origin.

Q. Is there a product I can use to kill Bermuda grass and nutsedge in a garden filled with daylilies and iris? A. That’s a tough assignment.

B.G., Fort Worth Answer: Nutsedge, Bermuda grass and horsetail reed all are invasive. Physical removal and spot spraying with homemade vinegar herbicide are the basic options.