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

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 ...

Yellow nutsedge is a common weed found in turf areas and is challenging to control. You can identify it by the triangular shape of its stems, with light green to yellowish leaves. Each leaf will ...

Yellow nutsedge can be positively identified in a couple of ways. First of all, feel the stalk. Nutsedges have a triangular stem that is easy to detect when you roll it between your fingers.

Yellow nutsedge looks like a shiny yellowish-green grass. The plants grow upright with waxy blades that are arranged in sets of three. Stems are triangular and solid, not hollow.

Meet the most common botanical interlopers you're likely to find in your garden or vegetable patch, and learn how to treat ...

Yellow nutsedge has a triangle three-edged stem which helps distinguish it from a grass. While it can produce seed, its main means of spread are from underground stems and tubers.

It's started -- another season's crop of yellow nutsedge has begun to grow. If this tenacious weed is a problem in your landscape, the sooner you start control measures the better results you will ...

The Yellow nutsedge has tubers at the end of their whitish roots (properly called rhizomes). The Purple nutsedge has similar tubers but are darker in color and are connected in chains by dark ...

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.