Metro Lesser celandine v. dandelions: The greater evil of two yellow weeds in Northeast Ohio Updated: Apr. 24, 2024, 5:02 p.m. | Published: Apr. 23, 2024, 11:21 a.m.

Much has changed from early pioneer days, one thing changes little: nature. Summer gives us nature in full force. August ...

Dig deeper Lesser celandine is difficult to manage because its annual lifespan is short. It goes up in late March/early April before becoming dormant by May. Usually by Memorial Day, it's gone.

Lesser celandine has recently been identified in some areas of the Grand River watershed, the Michigan Invasive Species Program said, but may be elsewhere in Michigan as well.

Lesser celandine's heart-shaped leaves and glossy yellow flowers might look harmless, but the plant has the threatening potential to spread by seeds, tubers (underground stems) and bulbils (tiny ...

Experts are warning Virginians of an invasive species known as “lesser celandine” harming local wildlife. Henrico residents told 8News they have found and reported the harmful plant at sites ...