Bush honeysuckle, an aggressive invasive species from Eurasia, is rapidly overtaking native plants across Missouri and much of the U.S., spreading through roots and bird-dispersed seeds.

From late fall to early spring, volunteers fan out across Kentucky woodlands to battle an aggressive invader they know they can’t defeat but hope to hold at bay: Lonicera maackii ...

There are two primary types of invasive honeysuckle. One is a vine called Japanese honeysuckle, and the other grows in bush form and is called amur honeysuckle.

Welcome to ID That Tree! In this video, Purdue forester Lenny Farlee examines one of Indiana’s most troublesome invasive shrubs: Amur honeysuckle. This aggressive species, along with other Asian ...

A white-tailed deer browses Amur honeysuckle, an invasive shrub within the height deer can reach. Photo Credit: Elea Cooper. WESTMINSTER, Colorado – 10 April 2025 – If left unchecked, both ...

Northern bush honeysuckle (Diervilla lonicera) is a native shrub adaptable to various growing conditions. It features small, tubular yellow flowers that turn orange and red, attracting pollinators ...

Northern bush honeysuckle (Diervilla lonicera) is a native shrub adaptable to various growing conditions. It features small, tubular yellow flowers that turn orange and red, attracting pollinators ...

Northern bush honeysuckle is easy to maintain, grows 2-3 feet tall and 3-4 feet wide and is deer-resistant. Editor’s note: Once a month, ...

Bush honeysuckle grows in upright shrubs that can reach anywhere from 6-15 feet tall. The dark green almost egg-shaped leaves grow opposite to each other with paired berries.

Northern bush honeysuckle (Diervilla lonicera) is a native shrub adaptable to various growing conditions. It features small, tubular yellow flowers that turn orange and red, attracting pollinators ...

After talking to neighbors, one of whom we discovered was a professional gardener, we learned how to take the honeysuckle to task. Here's how to kill invasive honeysuckle once and for all.

Bush honeysuckle is one of the most common invasive plants in Indiana infesting thousands of acres in the state. Invading Indiana: USDA asks Hoosiers to stop spotted lanternfly, spongy moth.