An invasive summer grassy weed that spreads fast in shady, moist spots and takes over lawn edges and beds.

Low-growing grass with broad, short leaves and a silvery stripe that's slightly off-center down the middle. Stems look like they're propped up on little stilts. After frost it turns light tan and can hang around through winter.

Often mistaken for: Crabgrass or other low, spreading grassy weeds
Shows up earlier in spring than crabgrass, especially in shady areas, and keeps dropping seed from mid-September into October.
Shows up along shaded, moist lawn edges and in garden beds more than in open sunny turf.

A clover look-alike weed with yellow flowers that pops seed pods everywhere—hard to keep out of thin lawns.

An upright summer spurge with reddish stems and milky sap that pops up in thin lawns, beds and sidewalk cracks.

A coarse, clumping perennial grass weed that stands out from your turf and spreads by seed if left alone.

A stubborn, mat-forming weed that thrives in wet, compacted lawns and is notoriously hard to kill.