Three wildlife experts explain why and how you and your family can look for animal tracks on your next outdoors adventure.

"You can end up with third degree burns." Experts issue warning over aggressive spread of toxic plant that can burn skin: ...

As well as their good looks, umbellifers are also famously attractive to a diverse range of pollinating insects ...

They may look pretty, but Wild Parsnip and Cow Parsnip, now flowering in Oshawa and around southern Ontario, are toxic weeds that contain compounds that can burn the skin or eyes, becoming even ...

Those vibrant yellow flowers could lead to painful skin burns. Wild parsnip’s sap is dangerous, so knowing how to identify and manage it is essential for your garden safety.

Learn how to spot and avoid poisonous plants like poison ivy, hemlock, and giant hogweed while hiking Michigan trails this summer.

Organic Valley, a dairy company, is holding “Happy Cow Showdown” to identify the happiest cow from its company in America. Daisy the Holstein cow is one of eight contenders, and is from ...

Cow parsnip can be a nutritious pasture crop for cattle, sheep and goats, though bears can also be seen grazing on it, along with other food sources. While many conservationists are concentrating on ...

In addition, there is a native variety, cow parsnip, that can produce the same skin reaction as the invasive parsnip but is much less prevalent.

Multiple cow parsnip plants grow along a trail near the University of Alaska Anchorage on Tuesday, July 23, 2024. (Matt Faubion/Alaska Public Media) It's peak season for Alaska's cow parsnip ...

Summer is in full bloom and so are plants and weeds that can cause you harm. Outdoor enthusiasts, gardeners and just about everyone else should know about poison ivy, poison oak, poison ...

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 ...