Is it Queen Anne's Lace? Hemlock? Or something else? originally appeared on Dengarden. Queen Anne's lace (Daucus carota) is an herbaceous weed native to Europe and parts of Asia, but can also be found ...

If it’s a crime, it’s a violation I can live with. Someone fiddled with Queen’s Anne lace, whose flat-topped clusters of doily-shaped blooms turn meadows and roadsides to white in early summer. Now ...

I am becoming a devoted fan of native plants, but it is still hard to give up some favorite bloomers that don’t fit the bill. My heart jumped a little last week when I came across my first Queen ...

Question: We have so much Queen Anne’s lace on our property. We like it in the spring and summer, with its lacy white flowers. But in the fall, when the seeds set, it becomes a nightmare. The seeds ...

Learn how to distinguish this toxic plant from the similar yet harmless Queen Anne’s lace.

Q: I think my perennial bed has poison hemlock in it. It's thriving, and I have no idea how to get rid of it safely. Any suggestions would be appreciated, I live in Prairie Grove. I've never had this ...

A basic tenet of wildflower watching is that “Everything about a wildflower — color, shape, fragrance, whatever — has to do with attracting and assisting pollinators so as to accomplish fertilization.

I’m out in Wisconsin this week visiting my son, Sam. Driving out from New England, watching the land shift from our northern deciduous forest to prairie is a real treat. Trees give way to grassland.

While traveling in the region in recent weeks, I noticed a large number of wildflowers blooming on the roadsides. Many of the ones from earlier — hawkweeds, lupines and buttercups — are into the ...

You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. At the tail end of August, I spotted three or four valerian plants blooming ...

Iowa is awash in a sea of delicate white flowers in nearly every roadside ditch, along bicycle trails and on the fringes of public parks. It’s called Queen Anne’s Lace, or wild carrot. It’s abundant ...

Q: The plant in the photo came up in our carrot patch. It appears to be Queen Anne’s lace. What do you think? — Roger S. A: Queen Anne’s lace is often called wild carrot, because it’s the native ...