One spurge plant can produce thousands of seeds, some of which can remain dormant in the soil for months or years before ...

Spurge isn't exactly a desirable weed to have in your lawn, but luckily, you can spot it more easily by knowing the common varieties to look for.

Chief quarrel between Mr. Christgau and Mr. Benson had been over a $700,000 project to have 2,000 or more WPA laborers eradicate weeds—notably leafy spurge, creeping jenny—from Minnesota farms ...

This bully is called myrtle spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites), aka donkeytail spurge or creeping spurge. It is a List A noxious weed in the State of Colorado.

Spotted spurge is a creeping weed that germinates later in the summer than most weeds. It can be both prevented (with good timing of a weed preventer) or pulled or killed with an herbicide after ...

Myrtle Spurge is a weed. And not just any weed, but a creeping, burning, explosive weed that can take over gardens and yards. Anyway, the town of La Salle is winning its battle against Myrtle Spurge.

This year nine landowners were awarded a $10,000 Noxious Weed Foundation Trust Fund grant, which they’ll match, to spray 350 acres to control leafy spurge, a creeping, deep-rooted weed that ...

Leafy spurge (Euphorbia esula) is a creeping perennial native to Eurasia. It was most likely introduced into the U.S. as a contaminate in seed. It invades rangelands, roadsides, pastures and ...

EAGLE COUNTY, Colorado “Introduced as a “waterwise” rock garden plant, Myrtle Spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites) has made the “A” List as one of Colorado’s noxious weeds. List A plants are designated by ...