While Aster yellows is more prevalent in the Midwest, it’s also here in southwestern Pennsylvania and can be confusing to ...

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

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, its shiny stems are triangular rather than ...

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 ...

CHUCK MARTIN: Weeds in your lawn are a personal preference and unequivocally related to one’s ego. Many people love that look of uniformity and lose sleep when they discover a dandelion is their ...

Yellow Nutsedge (Cyperus esculentus) Yellow nutsedge is a perennial weed nicknamed “the weed from hell,” Cason says.

It does most of its growing now through mid-fall. You can recognize nutsedge by the fact that all true sedges have triangular stems when you roll them between your thumb and index finger.

Purple and yellow nutsedge are two of the most common species. Both of these species grow tubers on their stems beneath the ground. If left to grow, these tubers can reach depths of up to 14 inches.

Yellow nutsedge is a perennial and can be identified by its erect, hairless, unbranched triangular stems. Leaves have a shiny yellowish-green appearance with a prominent midrib.

Discover effective management tips to eliminate kyllinga and restore your green space. Learn about prevention, control, and maintenance strategies.

One thing that sets it apart from yellow nutsedge is the stem -– yellow nutsedge has a triangular stem, while Kyllinga's stem is round. Also, Kyllinga grows in dense mats, especially in areas where ...