Parthenium Weed: Biology, Ecology and Management (CABI Invasives Series, 7) delves into the critical aspects of Parthenium weed’s biology, ecology, and management. Originally considered a significant pest in Australia and India, this invasive species now thrives across approximately 48 countries in Africa, Asia, and the South Pacific, posing a threat to new territories including parts of Europe. Edited by Stephen Adkins, this collaborative work brings together the expertise of 27 members from the International Parthenium Weed Network. The book explores the weed’s mode of spread, its detrimental effects on agricultural productivity, environmental health, and human well-being. It also discusses various management strategies, including biological control, cultural practices, physical methods, and chemical treatments. Additionally, it addresses the coordination required for effective weed management, potential uses of Parthenium weed, its current distribution patterns, and the impact of climate change on these patterns. This comprehensive resource is essential reading for graduate students, researchers, and professionals in plant ecology, botany, agriculture, conservation, and restoration ecology.