There are four types of nutsedge we see in the area. Purple, yellow and globe nutsedge, and green kyllinga can be among the worst weeds you will ever do battle with in your lawn. They spread by ...

What can I do to eliminate it? It is very aggressive. A: This is one of the types of nutsedge. They tend to thrive in wetter parts of our lawns where they can establish and outgrow the turfgrass.

What can I do to eliminate it? It is very aggressive. Dear Reader: This is one of the types of nutsedge. They tend to thrive in wetter parts of our lawns where they can establish and outgrow the ...

The most common types in both landscape beds and lawns include yellow nutsedge, purple nutsedge, green kyllinga and globe sedge. All of these are perennials, so they will be a permanent fixture ...

What can I do to eliminate it? It is very aggressive. A: This is one of the types of nutsedge. They tend to thrive in wetter parts of our lawns where they can establish and outgrow the turfgrass.

Unfortunately for homeowners, yellow nutsedge can be a very difficult weed to control. The weed has a grass-like appearance, but it’s officially classified as sedge and not a type of grass.

What can I do to eliminate it? It is very aggressive. This is one of the types of nutsedge. They tend to thrive in wetter parts of our lawns where they can establish and outgrow the turfgrass.

Yellow nutsedge is a very difficult weed to control. Most think of the weed as a type of grass, but it’s technically in the sedge family. The blades are triangular shaped and grow very rapidly ...

While some lawn weeds -- like dandelions -- are pretty easy to get rid of, things get a lot more complicated when it comes to more stubborn weeds like nutsedge. Nutsedge is one of those weeds that ...

and was even pounded with sugar to make a type of faux marzipan once quite popular among the Pennsylvania Germans.” If you’ve got a nutsedge invasion on your hands, it may be hard to see the ...

Yellow nutsedge (All photos are the same lawn with different types of grass) Hot spots in lawns, around edges, mailboxes, curbs and even in the middle of lawns where construction debris ...