Digging the plant is the most effective method of control. It is important to remove as much of the root system as possible; complete removal of the plant will require multiple years of control. Once dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Small plants can be hand pulled when the soil is moist but larger plants require some digging to get the root out. It is important to minimize the spread of berries as they will produce more plants. Plants are easiest to identify in fall and winter. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Pull from the base of the plant, ensuring the root bulb is removed. Removal must take place before full flower development. Do not leave the pulled plants on the ground as they will re-root and continue to grow. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Hand digging may be effective if all roots can be removed, but root fragments can generate new plants. It will require multiple years of control to eradicate these plants. Once dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Hand pulling young plants is easily done and can eliminate small infestations. Shoots of mature plants can be cut, however there is a risk of spreading seed. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once dug, cut or pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Cut the plant and remove the roots; salt cedar re-sprouts vigorously so removal will need to be repeated. Hand pulling of new, young plants can be effective. It will require multiple years of control to eradicate these plants. Once pulled or dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Cutting or pulling plants before they flower can be an effective strategy for small infestations (prevents seed production). Remove as much of the root system as possible to prevent re-sprouting. Bare skin contact with Knapweed can cause irritation, so wear gloves. It will require multiple years of control to eradicate these plants. Once cut or pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Sever the plant's root several centimetres below ground in order to prevent it from re-sprouting. Baby’s breath is very difficult to hand pull because of its deep tap root. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Mowing is effective, but difficult because of the plant's thick, tough stem. Hand pulling is also effective but be sure to wear gloves and protective clothing to prevent rashes. Care should be taken when removing flowered plants to avoid spreading seed. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Repeated mowing throughout the growing season gradually depletes the food energy stored in the root system. Frequent hand pulling in loose soils can also effectively stress the root system. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Dig up plants before they flower. Be aware that the seeds act like Velcro and cling to everything. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Pull from the base of the plant and try to remove as much root as possible. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Regular mowing can reduce seed production but mowing must be repeated to eliminate regrowth from the plant's root stores. Once the plant has flowered, the flowers must be cut to prevent seed dispersal. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Hand-pulling or cutting and bagging flowers is an option for preventing seed production. However, the plant will re-sprout from its creeping root system. Digging out as much of the root system as you can is the best option but this plant is hardy and it may take several years of digging to see results. Once cut, pulled or dug, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Mowing is effective to prevent seed production but would likely need to be repeated throughout the growing season because of re-sprouting. The deep tap root makes removal difficult; therefore hand pulling usually results in the stem breaking off at ground level and then re-sprouting occurs. Seed removal is very beneficial. Wear long sleeves and gloves as skin contact with the hairy plant causes considerable itching. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants.

Hand-pulling or digging before seed production is effective, but it is important to remove as much of the fibrous roots and rhizomes as possible. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Repeated mowing throughout the growing season gradually depletes the food energy stored in the root system. Frequent hand pulling in loose soils can also effectively stress the root system. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Hand-pulling is relatively easy in moist soil and will eliminate the majority of seeds produced. Take caution when pulling flowered plants; one plant can produce up to one million seeds. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Hand-pulling is suitable for small infestations. Be sure to wear gloves and long sleeves as the plant’s juices can cause blistering and redness. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Pulling these plants before they flower can be an effective strategy to prevent seed production. Seed is spread by wind so pulling the plant before it seeds is important. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Agitation of the soil can effectively destroy the root system of this plant. Frequent hand pulling in loose soils can stress the root system. It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.

Hand pulling before the plant flowers can be an effective control strategy for small infestations (prevents seed production). It will require multiple years of control in order to eradicate these plants. Once pulled, dispose of the weeds in a garbage bag and place them into your black garbage bin; do not compost.