Plants that grow in water don't require soil and alongside being attractive, they also improve the indoor climate. They live in glass containers of water, with the fluid providing additional moisture ...

Area residents can join Aquatic Invasive Species Snapshot Day events to help identify, learn treatment strategies for and ...

BERRIEN SPRINGS, MI — A water plant which grows rapidly, disperses readily and can choke a lake with dense weedy mats has made its way to Michigan. Hydrilla, which state experts call one of the ...

Our Mystery Plant (Purple bladderwort, Utricularia purpurea), however, is a completely aquatic species, most often found floating in the quiet water of ditches, ponds, or blackwater creeks.

Swollen bladderwort, an invasive aquatic plant, has been confirmed in eight southern and western Maine water bodies.

"Hydrilla is an aquatic plant that grows underneath the water in lakes and streams, and it's a very fast growing and fast spreading plant that has been discovered in many states throughout the US ...

Calling it “one of the world's most invasive aquatic plants,” state officials say they’ve found hydrilla verticillata for the first time in Michigan, and it’s in private ponds in Berrien ...

Not only are the plants problematic, but they can be difficult to get rid of as well. “It becomes a really long-term issue that costs a lot of money,” DeGoosh-DiMarzio told 12 News.