I believe that is Queen Ann’s Lace, but maybe someone more knowledgeable than me will comment. I do not think this is poison hemlock.
Jokersi_89
Like another commenter said, it possibly could be wild carrot/queen Anne’s lace, but I think it could also be filaree/common storksbill. Are the stems hairy?
Also, if there’s more in your yard, does it have any flowers? Filaree usually has small purple star-shaped flowers, and unusual corkscrew-tailed seeds
CorktownGuy
I believe what you have is wild carrots. These grow all over my family property. They are harmless and eventually develop umbrella shaped clusters of white flowers
4 Comments
I believe that is Queen Ann’s Lace, but maybe someone more knowledgeable than me will comment. I do not think this is poison hemlock.
Like another commenter said, it possibly could be wild carrot/queen Anne’s lace, but I think it could also be filaree/common storksbill. Are the stems hairy?
Also, if there’s more in your yard, does it have any flowers? Filaree usually has small purple star-shaped flowers, and unusual corkscrew-tailed seeds
I believe what you have is wild carrots. These grow all over my family property. They are harmless and eventually develop umbrella shaped clusters of white flowers
Queen Annes Lace