Please don't eat poison oak. Here are 8 invasive plants in Texas that you can eat instead A reporter in Northern California couldn't avoid the poison oak surrounding his property, so he ate the ...

Got a problem with invasive ground cover weeds in your yard? Learn which plants are a problem and how to stop them in their tracks. For a gardener, there’s nothing worse than watching your hard ...

Dandelion leaves, roots, seeds, and flowers may offer health benefits, including promoting liver health, fighting inflammation, and managing blood sugar levels.

Did you know that a single dandelion plant, with as many as 10 flowers, can send more than 2,000 seeds floating through the air? Multiply that by all the stars above us, and you’ll quickly have an ...

Find out what the research says about dandelion tea, who should have it, and how it may affect your health.

Before using dandelion supplement or a supplement that contains dandelion, Best recommends consulting your health care provider about potential interactions with medications and existing health ...

We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. Learn More › Actress and author Alicia Silverstone recently put her fans into panic mode when she ...

Dandelion greens are readily available in health food stores and many major grocers, but you might be also tempted to harvest the greens in your own yard. Proceed with caution, however.

Crayola said the company "received an outpouring of fan requests to bring back some of their retired favorites," especially Dandelion.

Whether you love or hate dandelions, they have arrived in Ohio. Here's what to do with them and reasons you might want to keep them in your yard.

Ahead, read about my experience trying dandelion tea, and scroll on for the nutritionists’ advice. I drank a cup of dandelion tea every night for a week, and here’s how it went.