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 ...

Jun. 17—Driving around Pontotoc County in the early spring, you start to see all the beautiful wildflowers growing on the side of the road. Indian paintbrushes and blankets, common yarrow, wild ...

Q: We have a number of outside gardens and every year, one green area contains hundreds of Queen Anne’s Lace-like plants that flower and stay green most of the summer, and return each year. They kind ...

Queen Anne’s lace blooms early June in Hampton Roads, covering roadsides, ditches and fields in elegant white flowers. The plant benefits wildlife because caterpillars of the eastern black swallowtail ...

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 found a Queen Anne's lace at a plant sale. How should we grow it here? Queen Anne's lace, Daucus carota, is a wild carrot plant. In fact, the carrots we eat are descended from the wild Queen Anne's ...

Two plants commonly known as weeds that flourish with abandon seemingly wherever there is open ground deserve better status, if only for their charming white and sky-blue flowers. They are Queen ...

A dizzying array of new plants for the home landscape and garden are promoted every year, and several of them originated along our roadsides and ditches. Horticulturists often say that many of our ...

Ever wonder when you are driving along Virginia’s roadways during the summer months, what that beautiful, lacy looking wildflower herb is? The Daucus carota better known as Queen Anne’s Lace, and ...

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 ...