This nasty weed causes havoc in gardens throughout the country and it's so common you may have it growing right under your nose! Check out these helpful tips on how to spot it and get rid of it.

Over the past few weeks riding down our county roads, I have noticed the Chinese privet turning green ... if it cannot grow in the tops of the trees. Privet on the other hand will exist, as ...

While the common Chinese privet ... type of Ligustrum tree with the cultivar name of Sunshine which is perfect for growing in containers. Also commonly known as sunshine privet, this cultivar ...

Flood and four other Texas Master Naturalist volunteers have come to continue the daunting task of removing the Chinese privet from a 3-acre grove of Texas Buckeye trees in the Great Trinity ...

Landcare Research has developed the bug as a biological control agent for Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense). Developers hope it will also have some spill over effect into tree privet (Ligustrum ...

If you are seeking a highly salt-tolerant shrub or small tree for a dense privacy hedge ... You do not want to confuse it with the highly invasive Chinese privet or hedge privet, Ligustrum ...

The Weed Wrangle at Tennessee state parks and other public-use lands will remove invasive species such as kudzu and Chinese privet ... will focus on planting trees. If nothing else, the volunteer ...

While Bay of Plenty Regional Council lists Chinese privet and Japanese (tree) privet as pest plants, they are categorised in its regional pest management programme as “advisery pest plants” only.