Also, cow parsnip is not to be confused with the noxious wild parsnip.) This large group of flowers has others that grow here in summer: water hemlock, water parsnip, caraway and angelica ...

There are a lot of cow parsnip plants in the wetlands south of ... The roots of these plants are covered by water, especially during high water and spring run-off. This is a favorite habitat ...

Other summer look-a-likes that can be a bit confusing with these large cow parsnips are the related water parsnip and water hemlock. Both are common in the region, and both also bloom during this ...

Not to be confused with cow parsnip, a giant hogweed plant can be ... wash the affected area with soap and cold water, the department suggests, as heat and moisture can make it worse.

So the flower show featured lots of white flowers—yarrow, beach lovage, and cow parsnip. Cow parsnip (a.k.a. pushki or so-called Indian rhubarb) also adorns many of our roadsides and trails and ...

Cow parsnip is known in our field guides as Heracleum lanatum, although it sometimes has other names. The flowers are typically displayed in big, flattish inflorescences called “umbels,” each ...