Spurge is an invasive weed that's not picky about where it makes its home. While there are more than 2,000 varieties of this ...

Spurge can be the scourge of many households. It is an aggressive and fast-spreading weed that grows widely. Spurge commonly invades lawns - it also attacks flower beds, driveways, and more - and ...

Be on the lookout for two noxious weeds that require extreme vigilance ... advocates the use of a Cinch trap for taking care of a gopher problem. He promotes the use of traps in general since ...

Plants like gopher purge, castor bean, garlic, daffodils, marigolds and oleander – also get a big “No.” • The little varmints are already accustomed to the noise of lawnmowers, weed ...

Chewing gum dropped into active holes does not work. Gopher purge does not work. Just wanted to get that out there. California Department of Fish and Wildlife classifies pocket gophers as non-game ...

Gopher Plant (Euphorbia rigida ... Centuries later, Carl Linnaeus, assigned the name Euphorbia to the entire genus of spurge plants. Rigida refers to the upright stems of this plant.

This is probably the only plant on Colorado’s noxious weed list that is not difficult to eradicate. When myrtle spurge, Euphorbia myrsinites, first came out as a “listed” weed a couple of ...

You might be harboring a noxious weed disguised as a pretty plant. Myrtle spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites), also known as donkey tail spurge, was once planted as a waterwise ornamental plant but has ...

Myrtle spurge is identified by its yellow-green blossoms and blue-green leaves, according to Salt Lake County Weed Control’s website. The flowers appear from April to June. All parts of the ...