Plant Queen Anne's Lace. There are many explanations for the origin of this common name including the flowers resemblance to the lace that was fashionable around the time of the British monarch wife of King James I. Grow up and out into the air Have light slender shapes with wispy looking and hairy plant parts.
Queen Annes lace earned its common name from a legend that tells of Queen Anne of England 1665-1714 pricking her finger and a drop of blood landed on white lace she was sewing. American colonists boiled the. Queen Annes lace leaves are considered toxic due to the.
It enjoys full sun and average quality but well draining soil.
Because people thought it resembled Queen Annes lace headdress. Differentiating plants like poison hemlock and Queen Annes lace could be challenging. Lowien-Kirian described the poisonous hemlock as looking like Queen Annes Lace but on steroids The plant can grow at least 6 feet tall. Although it is pretty it has become firmly established throughout North America and is listed as a noxious weed in at least four states IA MN OH WA.
