Creeping Charlie or Glechoma hederacea, also commonly known as ground ivy, is an insidious weed that is both resilient and adaptable, making it very difficult to control successfully. This member of ...

Creeping Charlie, otherwise known as ground ivy or Glechoma hederacea, is a perennial that rapidly spreads throughout lawns and flower beds, taking up nutrients and smothering precious plants. If you ...

Creeping Charlie (Glechoma hederacea), also called ground ivy, alehoof, and catsfoot, is a low-growing, invasive weed that can easily take over your landscape. This weed is part of the mint family, ...

Dear Master Gardener: Some sections of my lawn seem to be mostly creeping Charlie. How do I eradicate it? Answer: Creeping Charlie is an aggressive, problem weed with one redeeming quality – it ...

Q: Can you identify this weed in our lawn, and how to control or kill it? — Kevin E. A: The weed invading your lawn is creeping Charlie, which is among the weeds considered difficult to kill. It's a ...

Gardening is supposed to be peaceful, right? A little sunshine, dirt under your nails, and the satisfaction of watching your ...

Dear Cheapskate: I have lived in my house for over 30 years and experienced many maintenance issues that could be solved. But this is a first — a horrible weed infestation called Creeping Charlie has ...

Q: I was wondering what this is in our lawn, and how to get rid of it. – Gary L. A: Your photo shows the infamous creeping Charlie, and it looks like this perennial weed has taken a liking to your ...

Q. On May 10, you wrote on dichondra. That appears to be the weed I have throughout my yard and flower beds. It grows fast and all over. Fortunately, it has shallow roots, allowing it to be easily ...

I'm a live-and-let-live gardener, and I don't go crazy when I see weeds in the lawn or garden. I don't mind clover in the lawn or the occasional dandelion. Most of the time they're easy to remove with ...

It’s spring, and that means it’s time to start weeding. “Weeds are among the first green things we see in the garden,” said Sharon Yiesla, plant knowledge specialist at The Morton Arboretum in Lisle.