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 ...

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 ...

Q: There has been a lot of concern and many posts on our Bella Vista Neighbors site about how to tell the difference between Queen Anne's lace and hemlock. There is a lot of Queen Anne's lace here, ...

Queen Anne's Lace, also known as wild carrot, is a common roadside flower recognized by its cluster of tiny white flowers. The plant's structure resembles an umbrella, with a central dark floret that ...

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 ...

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 ...

This soggy summer has given our meadow paths a whole new look, with some plants growing taller than I am and others lying down wearily under the weight of their own flowers. (I’m looking at you, ...

While walking the Marginal Way in Ogunquit, Maine, this morning and seeing many clumps of Queen Anne's lace, they reminded me of Western Massachusetts and Southern Vermont roadsides more than this ...