The City of Ballarat has temporarily closed Lake Burrumbeet for all uses following the detection of a blue-green algal bloom ...

Blue-green algae has never been a food on my radar. But it turns out dried cyanobacteria both looks lovely and is packed with ...

With occasional rain showers, you may have noticed green stains appearing on the wood fences of your garden. This is most likely algae. Gardening isn't a favourite task for many, but as spring ...

Algae is a green, sometimes slimy organism that loves damp, shaded areas. It can accumulate on garden wooden fences due to excess moisture, lack of sunlight, and organic matter buildup.

Instead of letting green algae turn your garden into an eyesore, you can remove the slimy substance with one simple cleaning solution. If you don't get rid of the green algae, over time it'll ...

UK's damp weather is infamous for staining fences with green algae - and it can be a real challenge to clean. A thrifty hack has emerged from the Mrs Hinch fan community, who swear by an ...

In fact, you may already have one of the secrets in your kitchen cupboard already. Algae is a green, slimy film of microscopic organisms that can grow on wooden surfaces. It is caused by a number ...

The Florida Department of Health in Orange County has issued a health alert for blue-green algae toxins found in Lake ...

Article continues below Patios and paths will have suffered after the long winter and it's common to see moss and green algae on these hardstanding areas. Moss loves cold, wet conditions and a ...

BMAA is produced by cyanobacteria — also commonly referred to as blue-green algae — and can be found in freshwater, estuaries and marine waters in Florida and across the globe. A couple ...