A native plant, spotted spurge is common throughout much of the United States. Along with some 7,500 other species, it’s a member of the spurge family (Euphorbiacae), which also includes cassava ...

Although many plants in the spurge family are ornamental and valuable additions to our landscapes, most have aggressive roots, and some are considered weeds. Both spotted and prostrate spurge grow ...

Spotted spurge (Euphorbia maculata) is an annual prostrate plant in the spurge family.It grows close to the ground and forms a dense mat of vegetation invading gardens, cultivated agricultural ...

The spurge family comprises more than 6,000 species, found mostly in the tropics but also in deserts and cold temperate zones, and there are about 400 species in the MMC alone.

Euphorbia milii, commonly known as Crown of Thorns, is a member of the Euphorbia, or Spurge family, which includes the poinsettia and castor bean plants. Grown as a garden plant in warmer climates ...

Early Detection and Rapid Response (EDRR) is a concept to identify potentially invasive species prior to or just as the establishment of the invasive is taking place. An Integrated Pest ...

I've always liked donkey-tail spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites). An easy-care trailing plant with tight spirals of gray-green leaves that remain attractive year-round, it also has attractive yellow ...

The plant's characteristics — such as the terminal fruit (tf), axile seeds (sd) and plumose stigma (st) — are only found today in the Macaranga-Mallotus clade of the spurge family. Credit ...