Yes, it does. So much so that the MSU Ag website has cited it as a potential problem to farmers.
An American pokeweed is a variety of pokeweed, Latin name Phytolacca americana.
American pokeweed, Pokeberry, Pokeweed, Red Ink PlantPhytolaccaceae (Pokeweed Family)
Yes, wheat does grow in Michigan.
Pokeweed grows in various habitats, including fields, pastures, roadsides, and forest edges. It thrives in open areas with moist, fertile soil and plenty of sunlight. It is native to North America but has also been introduced to other regions around the world.
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.
It can grow anywhere China, Michigan, Asia. The climate is not particularly suited for it, but it could be done.
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.
yes
pokeweed
pokeweed, ginko, ginseng, yellow root,
yes
she was born in Detroit ,Michigan