Hemlock, specifically the poison hemlock (Conium maculatum), is native to Europe and parts of Asia and North Africa. It was introduced to North America, where it has become established in various regions. The plant thrives in moist, shaded areas and is often found in disturbed habitats. Hemlock has a long history, being famously associated with the death of the philosopher Socrates.
Canada America russia
No, hemlock is toxic and should not be used to make wreaths. Handling or being near hemlock can lead to poisoning if the sap or parts of the plant are ingested or come into contact with the skin. It's unsafe to use hemlock for decorative purposes.
The address of the Hemlock Historical Society is: Box 112, Hemlock, MI 48626
yes hemlock wood is a sofftwood
It was hemlock. :)
Cedars, Firs, Larch, Pine, Yew and Hemlock
No, "hemlock" is a common noun referring to a type of plant.
Conium maculatum (Hemlock or Poison Hemlock), is native to Europe and North America.
yes it is there are different types of Hemlock trees
Hemlock is not very rot resistant.
There are many types of hemlock. Conium consists of two species, both of which are toxic. Water Hemlock and Hemlock Water Dropwort are both also poisonous. However, Hemlock (Tsuga) is the genus name of a type of coniferous trees, which are not toxic.
Hemlock tree are in the genus Tsuga, and there are several species. The Eastern Hemlock is called Tsuga canadensis, the Western Hemlock is called Tsuga heterophylla. There are several other species.