After all, just because the frost killed all purple flower invasive weeds doesn't mean it got to their seeds or root fragments, too. Given that, it's pertinent to learn to spot the purple bloomers ...

Purple flowers can bring a pop of color to any garden ... However, if you live in an area where it's more likely to be an invasive weed, native plants can come to the rescue for soil improvement ...

At first glance, these two weeds may be difficult to tell apart. Both have pale violet to purple flowers and square stems. Leaf arrangement is key to identification as henbit has small round ...

This weed has long petioles (the stalk that attaches ... Leaves hang down and overlap other leaves, resembling evergreen boughs. Small purple flower clusters can be found at the top of the stem ...

Henbit is a cool-season weed that’s known for its purple flowers and is prevalent across Kansas in the early spring. According to Matthew McKernan of the Sedgwick County Extension Education ...

ST. LOUIS – Local residents may have noticed fields full of purple “flowers” pop up recently. What look like pretty flowers are actually weeds, which are thriving thanks to the warm weather.

In areas that faced wildfire this spring, fields of purple flowers bloomed amidst the scorched ... He said that the plant may be considered a weed in other places, and has been an issue in ...

Many fields around the St. Louis area may appear to be bursting with purple flowers, except they’re not. The culprit? A common weed called Henbit, scientifically known as Lamium amplexicaule.