Chandler, Arizona
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GARBERVILLE, California
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Fuquay Varina, North Carolina(2 reports)
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Queen Anne's Lace:
The white flower head is edible raw or lightly battered and fried. The seeds work well in soups and stews and c...Read More
I have blisters on my arm and face due to this plant. I'd been getting tiny little clusters of itchy spots on my legs and arms in early s...Read More
Queen Anne's Lace does not cause a rash, nor is it toxic. Some people who have commented here have confused it with Water and Poison Hem...Read More
I have enjoyed this plant all my life. As a child I played in fields where it grew in the wild. I don't know if it is imported or not, bu...Read More
This plant is non-native and invasive in the US. Do not plant it! It spreads easily and sadly can even be found in some of the highest qu...Read More
The skin irritation caused by this plant is not from the plant itself, but from "chiggers" which are teeny tiny insects that live on the ...Read More
I am surprised to see so many negative comments for Queen Anne's Lace. Unless you are one of those people who do nothing in your yard an...Read More
This is not a native wildflower in North America. It's a biennial weed that's native to Europe. Queen Anne's lace causes a contact rash, ...Read More
This is not a native plant (wildflower) in the USA. It does come in a lot of "Prairie in a can" or "wildflower mixes", but don't believe...Read More
I have always loved and tried to grow this plant. I brought some home from a roadside in a town just North of my home. It came up three...Read More
Vendors sell this?
Who would pay money for a weed that can be found anywhere, everywhere?
My mother loves the flower and even presses them we allow several to grow and often they can grow 4-5 feet here. I find that beneficial i...Read More
I am confused about the reports of burrs. I have this wildflower in my garden and I have never encountered burrs on the plant.
...Read More
very nice plant to grow.. you never even have to touch it and it will bloom nicely in cracks between your perannuals. if you don't like i...Read More
Although it's obviously a weed, it's so ubiquitous that minor cultivation is no longer significant. A specimen or two for cut flowers can...Read More
Whatever merits this plant may have, they don't compensate for the seeds that cling to everything. They are really hard to remove from h...Read More
An introduced pest to the US and considered a noxious weed in many states-meaning it is illegal to ship plants or seed of this pest into ...Read More
this grew as a weed/wildflower where I grew up. I didn't really consiter it invasive as it seemed to go away if you mowed it too much (pr...Read More
On Minnesota DNR invasive list. From the website...
Ecological Threat:
It invades disturbed dry prairies, abandoned fields,...Read More
The one I have growing all over has the barbs that take forever to get out of my dogs coat... on the other hand... the butterflies and...Read More
Years ago I found QAL growing in a small area near our home. Apparently it was a gift from a bird. I gathered the seeds and tossed them a...Read More
Wild Carrot, Queen Anne’s Lace (Daucus carota)
The tiny flowers are in tight umbels, white or occasionally tinged...Read More
Are we talking about the same plant when we talk about Queen Anne's Lace? It sounds to me like some of us are referring to what we call B...Read More
Noxious weed in more than 35 states. Those who prefer to refer to this plant as a wildflower may not know the difference between a plant ...Read More
BEWARE: DO NOT PLANT THIS UNLESS YOU CAN KEEP THIS UNDER CONTROL!
Although the flowers are pretty this weed has become my ...Read More
I adore Queen Anne's Lace - it is definitely one of my favorite wildflowers. I let several fields on my property go ungroomed for wildli...Read More
Queen Anne's Lace is in the Umbelliferae plant family (carrot family) and is a food source for beneficial insects. Keep Queen Anne's Lac...Read More
It produces a bazillion seeds that cling to everything and are difficult to remove from my socks! DW likes them in flower arrangements. ...Read More
Although it spreads like wildfire, I enjoy Queen Anne's Lace everywhere I see it. I've never seen it so thick that it crowds out other pl...Read More
I wish I could grow Queen Anne's Lace in Hawaii. When I lived in SC I would go and collect them from the sides of the road to use in arr...Read More
Last year one grew in my greenhouse. It got started in the raised bed where I had some ginger root from the grocery store planted.I le...Read More
I find Queen Anne,s lace to be a lovely flower and also very reliable.
No need to baby this one. It does set seed profusely. If yo...Read More
I live in Northern Michigan and Queen Anne's Lace is in abundance. It can be used as a home remedy in tea or as
a poltice or eate...Read More
Queen Anne's Lace is a lovely wildflower to which I have donated 20 square feet in my garden. I make bouquets of daisys, lillies, roses, ...Read More
many in those 35 states prefer to call it a wildflower
Considered a noxious weed in at least 35 states.