What to do about yellow fields
Glenn Nice, Weed Diagnostician, Botany & Plant
Pathology, Purdue University
We are getting many phone calls about Indiana’s
yellow spring. The plant that turns Indiana yellow every year is
cressleaf groundsel, also known as butterweed (Packera glabella,
formerly Senecio glabella). Below are two articles concerning this
plant and how to control it. We also invite you to visit the Purdue
Weed Science page for more information regarding weed management
in Indiana ( http://www.btny.purdue.edu/weedscience/ ).
What
Do We Do About the Yellow Fields? (pdf file)
Cressleaf
Groundsel and Indiana (pdf file) |
Click image to enlarge

Cressleaf groundsel in field
Photo courtesy of Bill Johnson

Cressleaf groundsel |