Milkweed pollen is not much of a problem but some people have a contact allergy to the leaves and sap.
Milkweed is a vascular plant.
no its not it is one of the most popular types of milkweed there are out there
There are chemicals in the milkweed that make it taste or smell bad
Milkweed is eaten by several species of insects, most notably the monarch butterfly larvae, red milkweed beetle, and milkweed tussock caterpillar or tiger moth. In turn, monarchs are eaten by birds, and tiger moths by bats.
Monarch butterflies will only lay their eggs on milkweed because it is their hostplant. A hostplant is the plant that the caterpillar will eat when it hatches from its egg. So, the monarch caterpillar will only eat milkweed, and the monarch butterfly will only lay its eggs on milkweed. The monarch depends in the milkweed, the milkweed does not depend on the monarch butterflies.
yes they do affect but to many people it does not at all
There is common milkweed, purple milkweed, tropical milkweed, and swamp milkweed.
yes, any kind of smoke or smoking can effect your allergies.
GMOs (genetically modified food) may create allergies.
Cats will only affect you if your allergic to them. If you have allergies the cat fur will make you sneeze.
Yes, most common side affect of allergies are congestion and difficulty breathing. Both of which will cause decreased O2 levels and increased CO2 levels.
Yes. There is milkweed in Jamaica. The Jamaican Monarch lives on milkweed.
Milkweed is not a decomposer.
Eggs on milkweed are eggs of monarch butterflies or milkweed beetles.
Dog hair really don't affect asthma. They more affect allergies to dander. But if you do have allergies to dander, and want a Jack Russell, long-hairs are best as they shed less.
Milkweed is a vascular plant.
There are different types of milkweed. Tropical milkweed grows in the south. Common milkweed grows in on the eastern side of the Mississippi River. There is western milkweed on the Pacific coast.