Keep in mind that the mimosa tree is invasive in many locations, and pruning only controls its vigorous suckering and the growth of its canopy but not its spread via its numerous seeds.

And that may be for the best given the alluring plant is in fact an invasive weed named mimosa pudica — otherwise known as a sensitive plant or touch-me-not. The prickly shrub, known for its ...

The mimosa tree is one of those plants you either love or hate. I hate it now, but I used to love it. Why, when I was a kid, ...

Begun by the North American Invasive Species Management Association ... are often still growing in the yard, such as mimosa and mulberry trees, linden and double-file viburnums, the common ...

Invasive species cause many negative impacts to the Texas landscape, from the displacement of native trees to potentially killing entire species. Because of their widespread impact, Texas A&M Forest S ...