Bush honeysuckle, an aggressive invasive species from Eurasia, is rapidly overtaking native plants across Missouri and much of the U.S., spreading through roots and bird-dispersed seeds.

Bush honeysuckle grows in upright shrubs that can reach anywhere from 6-15 feet tall. The dark green almost egg-shaped leaves grow opposite to each other with paired berries.

Asian bush honeysuckle may sound sweet, but it’s an invasive plant with several species that take over the Indiana’s natural plant life. Honeysuckle plants are prolific growers and can form ...

Bush honeysuckle is one of the most common invasive plants in Indiana infesting thousands of acres in the state. Invading Indiana: USDA asks Hoosiers to stop spotted lanternfly, spongy moth.

Southern bush honeysuckle (Diervilla sessilifolia ‘Butterfly’) is a member of the family Caprifoliaceae, commonly known as the honeysuckle family. Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily ...

After talking to neighbors, one of whom we discovered was a professional gardener, we learned how to take the honeysuckle to task. Here's how to kill invasive honeysuckle once and for all.

Brown remains the pervasive color in the woods at Hawthorn Park, yet it's the underlying color of green this early in the spring that has the attention of Keith Ruble and Don Rathfon. That green ...

I am afraid he will just have an infestation of honeysuckle again. A • Absolutely, there is no problem with using the wood chips from honeysuckle bushes as a surface mulch elsewhere in your garden.

You should prune honeysuckle bushes between April and June, wait until the flowers have faded before pruning. Avoid pruning when the flowers are in season as this can stunt the growth of the flowers.