1. By: Madelyn Mosier, Savannah Motes, and Dallas
Weeds:
By: Madelyn Mosier, Savannah Motes, and Dallas

2. Dandelion: Scientific name: Taraxacum Officinale
Common name: Dandelion
The dandelion has a thick, fleshy tap root, which often branches new plants
Come from the root & root segments
Pre- emergent: barrier 50W Dichlobenil herbicide
Post- emergent: Avenue south- broadleaf herbicide
Weed complete: yes, sexual reproduction

3. Dandelion:

4. Cinquefoil: Scientific name: Potentilla simplex
Common name: Cinquefoil
The leaves have toothed edges and arise from fibrous creeping stems
The flower of cinquefoil are Sulphur yellow, consisting of five petals appearing brighter at the base
Pre-emergent: none
Post-emergent: Brush Master- herbicide
Weed complete: No

5. Cinquefoil:

6. Bedstraw: Scientific name: Gallium aparine Common name: Catchweed
Bedstraw is a winter annual
The leaves are formed in whoris containing 6-8 leaves around square stems
Bedstraw is found throughout North America
Pre- emergent: none
Post- emergent: brush master- hermicides
Weed complete- yes

7. Bedstraw:

8. Crabgrass: Scientific name: Digitaria sanguinalis
Common name: Large Crabgrass
Summer annual
Leaves are rolled in the bud, the first leave appears short, wide and blunt tipped
Needs warms soil and sunlight to germinate
Pre-emergent: gas and weed- herbicide
Post-emergent: avenue south- broadleaf- herbicide
Weed complete: no

9. Crabgrass:

10. English Daisy: Scientific name: Bellis perennis
Common name: Oxeye Daisy
Perennial whose leaves form a basal tuft or resette
Prostrate or spreading growing habit
Plants have 3-4 inch flower stalks
Pre-emergent: none
Post-emergent: Avenue South Broadleaf- Herbicide
Weed complete yes

11. English Daisy:

12. Dayflower: Scientific name: Commelina Common name: Spreading dayflower
Annual with multiple branches that spread by taking root from nodes along stems
Stems are smooth with lance shaped leaves in sheaths having a few soft hairs
Dayflower reproduces from seed and from nodes along stems
Pre-emergent: none
Post-emergent: Avenue South Broadleaf- Herbicide
Weed complete: yes

13. Dayflower:

14. Curly Dock: Scientific name: Rumex crispus Common name: Polygonaceae
Winter perennial
Contains a deep fleshy taproot
In a turf situation, the leaves appear in a rosette form
The flowers are long green spikes which turn reddish brown on maturity
The flower grows 2-3 feet in height and appears in April to July
Pre-emergent: Barrier 50W Dichlobenil- Herbicide
Post emergent: GlyphoMate 41 Weed & grass killer plus Aquatic Herbicide Pronto- Vegetation Killer
Weed complete: no

15. Curly Dock:

16. Cupid’s Shaving Brush:
Scientific name: Emillia fosbergii
Common name: Tasselflower
Warm season invasive exotic annual
The stems are upright, pubescent at the base and smooth at the top
The stems can reach a height of inches
Pre-emergent: none
Post-emergent: Speedzone Southern Broadleaf- Herbicide
Weed complete: no

17. Cupid’s Shaving Brush:

18. Common Lespedeza: Scientific name: Lespedeza striata Common name: none
Prostrate growing summer annual
Three oblong, smooth leaflets, all joining on a common petiole, have a prominent mid- vein
Stems are wiry, postrate and freely branching
Pre-emergent: none
Post emergent: Avenue South Broadleaf- Herbicide
Weed complete: yes

19. Common Lespedeza:

20. Old World Diamond flower:
Scientific name: Hedyotis corymbosa
Common name: Flat-top Mille Graines
Smooth, spreading summer annual with branched stems
Leaves opposite, narrow
Flowers white, usually two or more on long stalks from the tip of a common long stalk
Flowers midsummer until frost
Propagates from seeds
Pre-emergent: none
Post-emergent: Barrier Ornamental Landscaping- Herbicide
Weed complete: no

21. Old World Diamond flower: