Dandelions are so colorful, so cheerful — even delicious and nutritious. Why, then, does our culture label them landscaping enemy No. 1? Not everyone loathes dandelions. Youngsters love their simple ...

While it is true that dandelions are helpful to bees in the earlier months of spring, there are other pollinating plants that are more nutritionally beneficial to the insects. In essence, bees don't ...

You may find weeds in your lawn to be a nuisance, but the truth is they often serve an important purpose. Weeds can tell you a lot about the condition of your soil. Like all plants, different weeds ...

From the Denver metro area to northern Colorado, many people in Colorado have been complaining about the number of dandelions springing up in yards and parks in recent weeks. Researchers with Colorado ...

The mere sight of dandelions is enough to fill some people with a murderous rage, especially those who define success in terms of growing a pristine unspotted lawn. But as a species, we humans have ...

Some may think of dandelions as just unwanted weeds, but expert forager and nutritionist Debbie Naha says "a weed is just a plant growing where you don't want it to." Naha loves to collect and eat ...

Plentiful precipitation means dandelions are growing like … weeds. They can be unsightly, but also support pollinators at a time when bees and butterflies have few options. To pull them or not to pull ...

They've arrived and are determined to destroy your lawn. Dandelions – the weeds you loved to pick and play with as a child and loathe as an adult – are starting to take over your lawns and open spaces ...

Dandelions may bring color to gardens and be appreciated as wildflowers, but they can also endanger the well-being of other plants if not correctly managed. These bright yellow flowers tend to steal ...