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Two summers ago I was introduced to the Fuller's Teasel (Dipsacus sativus) by a customer at my booth at a local Farmer's Market in Roswel...Read More
Is known to be invasive in some states.
Grows 1 - 6 feet tall on stout, spiny stems. The flower head is bright green when first fo...Read More
I'm debating on whether to have a plant or two of this. The rich history surrounding it is tempting, but in these parts, it can get quite...Read More
Self seeds readily, but easily controlled in small areas by uprooting seedlings. Try tying a small plastic bag over heads to contain and ...Read More
I have seen tease along the road side and would love to have some seed
I searched for several years for a source for this plant. One small plant was all I purchased and now it grows everywhere! It does attr...Read More
Teasels grow in very dry parts of our pasture where it is not possible to irrigate. Our precipitation averages less than 9 inches per yea...Read More
A striking plant, with large, spiny heads that bear rings of rosy-purple flowers. Bases of the stem-leaves are joined and fill with water...Read More
Fuller's Teasel is a European introduction that has naturalized in many parts of the U.S. It was originally grown for the dried seed hea...Read More