Noxious weeds outcompete native plants for food, space, light and nutrients. The Colorado Department of Agriculture operates a Noxious Weed Program responsible for creating and updating the ...

The Colorado Department of Agriculture is committed to advancing the state’s clean energy and water use goals. Noxious weeds often create dense patches that use more water than if native species ...

Recently, common mullein (Verbascum thapsus) seems to be ubiquitous: on roadsides, abandoned lots and even popping up in ...

And remember, it’s a big no-no to dig up vegetation from the wild. Steer clear of noxious weeds and read the fine print on wildlife seed mixes, which can contain very invasive non-native species.

The Colorado Noxious Weed Advisory Committee, a link between the citizens of Colorado and the Colorado Department of Agriculture, is seeking nominations to fill four vacant positions representing ...

Using goats for weed control and fire mitigation is not new. Lani Malmberg, owner of Colorado-based Goat Green, said she was the first company to offer this type of fire mitigation work 25 years ago.

The Colorado Noxious Weed Advisory Committee announced that it is seeking nominations to fill three vacant positions: a private weed scientist, a municipal government representative, and a county ...

"Goat heads" or Puncture Vines, are a noxious, non-native weed here in Colorado. Their aggressive nature often replaces native vegetation and is a major inconvenience to trail users.

John Landon, director of the county’s Noxious Weeds Dept., visited Eye on NE Kansas to update their work using drones to battle noxious weeds.

This year, the Noxious Weed Program will award approximately $700,000 from the Noxious Weed Fund and approximately $40,000 from the USFS State & Private Forestry Program to projects happening ...