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plants

What is it?

Joylynn Hardesty

master pollinator

Posts: 4967

Location: Due to winter mortality, I stubbornly state, zone 7a Tennessee

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posted 9 months ago

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The one with leaves similar to carrot, with white flowers. It does have a hairy stem.

What it is NOT: Queen Anne's Lace, Poison. Hemlock. I am familiar with those. They flower much later, with actual umbels.

Ignore the dock, chickweed and buttercup.

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'What we do now echoes in eternity.' Marcus Aurelius
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James Dawnung

Posts: 45

Location: PNW, Zone 8b, Cascades Washington

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posted 9 months ago

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Looks like your normal pioneer plants, Butter cup, Yellow Dock(Rumex) and Chickweed

There is a nice plant identification app https://plantnet.org/en/ works most of the time

Err on the side of action 🐎

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Anne Miller

steward

Posts: 16058

Location: USDA Zone 8a

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posted 9 months ago

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If you are speaking of the fern-looking plant with the tiny white flowers I have a lot of that this year.

I used to know the name of it though when I asked this year all I got was hemlock.

I remember back when I knew the name of it it was said if it had yellow flowers it was okay but that white flowers were poisonous.

I got my book out and will see if I can figure it out and report back.

Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner

Anne Miller

steward

Posts: 16058

Location: USDA Zone 8a

4272

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posted 9 months ago

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I was looking for a picture of herbs drying and found this:

Anthriscus sylvestris, known as cow parsley,[2] wild chervil,[2] wild beaked parsley, Queen Anne's lace or keck

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthriscus_sylvestris

Have you tried smelling that plant?

This is probably not your plant though I have to ask, could that be parsley?

I have never seen parsley go to seed though I know parsley can have several different leaves based on variety.

I asked Google about parsley with white flowers and got the above link.

Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner

Joe Hallmark

pollinator

Posts: 335

Location: Central Texas

posted 9 months ago

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Don’t know if this is accurate but it’s what my app told me the other day

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Joylynn Hardesty

master pollinator

Posts: 4967

Location: Due to winter mortality, I stubbornly state, zone 7a Tennessee

2124

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posted 9 months ago

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Closeup of leaves and flowers. Actually in focus.

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'What we do now echoes in eternity.' Marcus Aurelius
How Permies Works Dr. Redhawk's Epic Soil Series

Joylynn Hardesty

master pollinator

Posts: 4967

Location: Due to winter mortality, I stubbornly state, zone 7a Tennessee

2124

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posted 8 months ago

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I've been mulling this over. I think it's not cow parsley. It may grow as tall as 67". In good garden soil I have not seen it yet any taller then 2 feet. One source said the stems of cow parsley were once used as candle molds by the poor. My plants stems are less than 1/4" diameter. Soooo....

For no particular reason, I'm still not convinced it is Southern chervil.

'What we do now echoes in eternity.' Marcus Aurelius
How Permies Works Dr. Redhawk's Epic Soil Series

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