IN THE GARDEN: When identifying Queen Anne’s lace, look for the smaller purple flower at the center of each white bloom

Airy and white, the flowerheads of Queen Anne's lace comprise clusters of groups of small white flowers with each group opening around a much smaller purple flower. (Special to the Democrat-Gazette/Janet B. Carson)
Airy and white, the flowerheads of Queen Anne's lace comprise clusters of groups of small white flowers with each group opening around a much smaller purple flower. (Special to the Democrat-Gazette/Janet B. Carson)


Q: I think my perennial bed has poison hemlock in it. It's thriving, and I have no idea how to get rid of it safely. Any suggestions would be appreciated, I live in Prairie Grove.

Upcoming Events