This invasive plant is blooming in the ravine and your yards right now. If you see it in your yard, please remove it.

Learn about Laurie Anderson’s research on garlic mustard.

Laurie Anderson, Ph.D. “Garlic mustard is known to reduce tree seedling growth by secreting toxins that kill beneficial fungi on the seedling roots,” Anderson says. “[It also] can suppress spring wildflowers through competition, and may reduce the diversity of native understory species. If it becomes an even more aggressive invader under future climate scenarios, it may become even more of a problem for native plants.”