Yes! I broke out in a rash very much like poison ivy. After talking to several people, one mentioned pokeweed. I looked it up on the Internet only to find out that was the "weed" I had been pulling out of my yard for the past week! The only thing I can figure out is that the birds have carried it in.
Indeterminate growth is the ability of an organism to continue growing and developing throughout its life. This is commonly seen in many plants and animals, where they do not have a fixed size or reach a terminal stage of growth. Instead, they keep growing in size and complexity as long as they are alive.
Plants with purple berries are identified by their distinctive color, which ranges from deep purple to violet. These berries are often round or oval in shape and may be small or large, depending on the plant species. Some common plants with purple berries include elderberry, pokeweed, and beautyberry.
No, artichokes do not grow on trees. They are actually thistles that are cultivated for their edible flower buds. Artichoke plants grow large, spiky leaves and produce the edible buds at the base of the plant.
Stems which grow horizontally are called stolons. Stems which grow horizontally are called stolons.
An American pokeweed is a variety of pokeweed, Latin name Phytolacca americana.
Yes, it does. So much so that the MSU Ag website has cited it as a potential problem to farmers.
American pokeweed, Pokeberry, Pokeweed, Red Ink PlantPhytolaccaceae (Pokeweed Family)
The plant you are describing sounds like pokeweed (Phytolacca americana). It is a native North American plant with violet-colored stems, green leaves, and long stems that bear clusters of dark purple berries. However, it's important to note that pokeweed is toxic if ingested and should be handled with caution.
Consuming less than 10 uncooked pokeweed berries is generally not deadly to an adult. But it can cause sever stomach cramping, vomiting, diarrhea, dizziness, difficulty breathing, spasms, convulsions, and if too many are consumed even death.
pokeweed
pokeweed, ginko, ginseng, yellow root,
One plant that looks like elderberry is pokeweed.
It has small white flowers and purple berries and a poisonous purple root, it is a herb
Pokeweed all parts are poisonous to all mammals except birds. The root is the worst part. It can cause stomach bloat, upset, diarrhea, and in large quantities death to smaller animals. I would call a vet to check on what to do.
Yes! I broke out in a rash very much like poison ivy. After talking to several people, one mentioned pokeweed. I looked it up on the Internet only to find out that was the "weed" I had been pulling out of my yard for the past week! The only thing I can figure out is that the birds have carried it in.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Phytolacca americana, P. rigida.