It may look like the last thing you'd want to eat, but that scary-looking bull thistle is edible. Here's how to prepare it according to the LSU Ag Center ...

The Yakima County Noxious Weed Board has been helping landowners control problem and noxious weeds since 1975. Contact them ...

Like many other biennial invasives, bull thistle is able to produce a large seed bank that can remain viable for up to 10 years! As a result, the plant can easily spread and form dense stands in ...

Bull thistle is extremely hardy, thriving in acidic and alkaline soils, heavy clay, and even gravel. It grows and spreads quickly, outcompeting native plants for water, food, and space.