Have you ever wanted to enjoy the satisfying crunch of fresh water chestnuts right from your own garden? In this video, we ...

The mat of invasive water chestnut as seen from the channel. The channel is more than a mile-and-a-half long and 1,000 feet wide. Tom Shannon paddles through the channel volunteers in Germantown ...

The water chestnuts also block light from getting to the bottom, preventing plants from growing there, he said. When the weeds are thick, Hunt said, the rope-like roots can entangle a propeller and ...

They’re the little plants growing in the water just south of Errol’s Cabin. Outside of that location, Water Chestnuts will sometimes spawn at Balor’s shop.

Worcester Lakes and Ponds Coordinator Katie Liming said the city's water chestnuts reproduce through seeds. One seed can produce multiple plants and the seeds can live at the bottom of lakes as ...

Water chestnuts need to be removed annually until they are eradicated from the area. According to the DEC, the seeds within the plant’s fruit can remain viable for up to 12 years.