Knowing the difference between common edible plants and poisonous counterparts that look just like them can spare you some ...

The plant is easily identifiable by its delicate, feathery leaves and the intricate, umbrella-like clusters of white flowers.

Stay away from this pretty wild flower. If you see any purple spots on the stems (underneath the fuzz) or the leaves are the wrong shape for wild carrot, don’t even touch the plant. If you do touch it ...

Wild celery is in the carrot family. It has feathery dark green leaves that are much divided with branched stems. Wild celery produces a tiny cluster of white flowers on short stalks. It has a strong ...

It also grows across the U.S. In Washington state, the gangly invasive weed is often mistaken for Queen Anne’s Lace, wild carrot or cow ... stems and fern-like leaves that can grow up to 12 ...

Poison hemlock is a weed, and wild carrot is another Michigan weed that ... found in the Upper Peninsula as well. The seeds, flowers, leaves and roots of the plant contain toxic alkaloids that ...

has white flowers. The leaves can cause allergic skin reactions in some people. While carrots grown in your garden are a root vegetable, wild carrots are considered a weed. The plant might also be ...