One of the most telling signs of a black locust's invasive streak is its suckering root system. These roots allow the tree to ...

I have seen firsthand the damage invasive trees can do to gardens big and small, such as the black locust tree, Robinia ...

It is categorized as exhibiting invasive traits (not officially invasive) and a threat to the survival of native species (Tree Killers, n.d.). The Black locust can be identified by its pinnately ...

Invasive Species: Hemlock woolly adelgid ... "We're also planning on treating the black locust. Black locust is a tree that's actually native to the southern United States, but it's worked its ...

Answer: Whether eliminating black locust competing with oaks in a tree planting, or controlling invasive woody shrubs like autumn-olive or Asian bush honeysuckles, cutting the stems near ground-line ...

black locust, and honey locust (which is bipinnate). The most common shrubs and smaller trees are mountain ash, Kentucky yellowwood, sumac, and the invasive exotic mimosa, alanthus, and chinaberry.

Could this tree be a locust, even though it’s blooming white flowers? — M.C., Albuquerque A: It sounds to me like you’ve stumbled upon a black locust tree (Robinia pseudoacacia). This tree ...

I am writing today, not because Mark or Ben Cullen’s horticultural bona fides are in any need of defending; I am writing in defence of one of my favourite native trees: the black locust.