Get it if you still can! Garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolate) is highly invasive in many parts of the U.S. and it spreads like crazy. Because it’s so vigorous it crowds out other things in the garden and native plants and some of those could be essential in feeding various species so let’s all go make some pesto! Note: the proper way to dispose of invasive plants is the garbage as opposed to yard waste bags, pickups, transfer stations or woods. However, since it seems like there are no seeds on these I think it’s ok to include them. With seeds: trash please. Caveat: if you have a yard waste pile and you turn it, it may get hot enough to kill the seeds. Anyone know about this or have anything to add? (Side note to caveat: no matter what, Japanese knotweed goes in the garbage. A root fragment of half an inch can regrow😩) Video done by my client Emily If you’re new, I’m a garden coach and consultant in the Boston area (zone 6b). Go to my website to purchase my guides, schedule consultations and more: https://www.youcandoitgardening.com #youcandoitgardening #garlicmustard #invasiveplants #gardeningtips #gardeningforbeginners #gardening #diylandscaping #weeding #gardentok