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- Conium maculatum - Wikipedia
Conium maculatum, commonly known as hemlock (British English) or poison hemlock (in North America), is a highly poisonous flowering plant in the carrot family Apiaceae
- How to Identify and Remove Poison Hemlock - The Spruce
The bloom time of poison hemlock varies greatly from year to year depending on weather conditions Between May and August, white flower clusters, either flat-topped or slightly convex like an umbrella, appear on the end of the stalks
- Hemlock Tree: Graceful Evergreen with Unique Ecological Value
Hemlock trees are any of the 8-10 species of medium- to large-sized evergreen conifers that belong to the genus Tsuga of the subfamily Abietoideae These graceful conifers are named hemlock because the smell of their crushed foliage is similar to that of a flowering plant called poison hemlock
- Hemlock Poisoning: Symptoms, Treatment, and Prevention
Hemlock is a poisonous plant that can kill you There is no cure Learn how to prevent hemlock poisoning, including identifying it by its white flowers and purple spots
- Hemlock | Taxonomy, Description, Species, Facts | Britannica
Hemlock, any of about 14 species of coniferous evergreen trees comprising the genus Tsuga of the family Pinaceae, native to North America and central and eastern Asia Some are important timber trees, and many are popular ornamentals Learn more about the plant, including its various species
- Eastern Hemlock | Silvics of North America
Eastern hemlock (Tsuga canadensis), also called Canada hemlock or hemlock spruce, is a slow-growing long-lived tree which unlike many trees grows well in shade
- 10 Different Types of Hemlock Trees Identifying Features
Discover the unique world of hemlock trees with our guide to 10 different types Learn about their identifying features to help you recognize and appreciate the diversity of this evergreen species in your own backyard or forest
- What is a Hemlock Tree Definition: Key Features, Uses, and Ecological . . .
Hemlock trees belong to the Tsuga genus in the pine family, thriving mainly in North America and Asia They typically grow between 40 to 100 feet tall, featuring dark green, soft needle-like leaves and reddish-brown scaly bark
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