Palmer amaranth is on the Minnesota Noxious Weed List as an “eradicate” weed. That legal status means the plant must be destroyed and that no transportation, propagation or sale of this plant ...

Here are characteristics that can help you identify Palmer amaranth: The terminal seed heads on female Palmer amaranth plants can grow ... are not registered for sale or use in all states or ...

Each year, we collect native seeds from West Michigan and propagate them in our greenhouses. The Native Plant Sale features more than 100 rare, unusual, and favorite varieties of native wildflowers, ...

Amaranth comes from a word that means "unfading" in Greek. The flowers of this plant are a vivid crimson all summer long, making it a striking sight. However, the flowers aren't amaranth's big ...

As Palmer amaranth continues to spread across the Intermountain West, the University of Wyoming Extension has released a new ...

Iconic garden flowers and shrubs, from tulips and hydrangeas to roses and forsythia, have earned their place in gardens ...

No matter what color your thumb, you likely already know that all plants need water to reach their full potential—after all, that basic knowledge goes back to introductory middle-school science ...

You can harvest the entire top half of the amaranth plant for the young leaves, and the stem will regrow. Note that mature leaves will be tougher and not as sweet. The adults feed on tender leaves ...

Resistance rapidly spread. Both Palmer amaranth and water hemp produce male and female plants, the former of which produce pollen that can blow long distances on the wind to pollinate the latter.

Volunteers worked all summer to get plants ready for the fall plant sale, which takes place Saturday, Oct. 12.

Anita Shapolsky announced the death of Amaranth Roslyn Ehrenhalt, vibrant multimedia artist and painter belonging to the second generation of the New York Abstract School that burst to prominence in ...