AY Honors/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot/en - Revision history

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2022-07-27T02:48:37Z

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2022-07-15T03:38:14Z

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FuzzyBot: FuzzyBot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot/en to AY Honors/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot/en without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot"

2021-09-07T15:32:58Z

FuzzyBot moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot/en to AY Honors/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Edible Wild Plants/Wild Carrot"

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2021-05-23T00:06:04Z

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<noinclude></noinclude>
{{EWP
|name = Wild Carrot (Queen Anne's Lace)
|image = Daucus carota inflorescence kz.jpg
|description = It is a biennial plant growing up to 1 m tall, bearing an umbel of bright white flowers that turn into a "bird's nest" seed case after blooming. Very similar in appearance to the deadly poison hemlock, it is distinguished by a mix of bi-pinnate and tri-pinnate leaves, fine hairs on its stems and leaves, a root that smells like carrots, and occasionally a single dark red flower in its center.
|seasons = Fall to Early Spring
|range = Waste ground, fields, throughout
|use = The '''roots''' of the wild carrot can be cleaned and used as regular carrots. They are quite a bit smaller than domestic carrots, but the flavor is unmistakable. It is best to use the roots of the plant during its first year.
|warning = Do not confuse the wild carrot with poison hemlock. The root of the wild carrot smells like carrots. Also the bracts beneath the flower heads are three-forked. Poison hemlock has a smooth, hollow, jointed stem and often has purple spots. Queen Anne's Lace has none of these characteristics.
}}

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{{EWP/Boil}} {{EWP/Salad}} {{EWP/Raw}} {{EWP/Potherb}}
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@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 |warning = Do not confuse the wild carrot with poison hemlock. The root of the wild carrot smells like carrots. Also the bracts beneath the flower heads are three-forked. Poison hemlock has a smooth, hollow, jointed stem and often has purple spots. Queen Anne's Lace has none of these characteristics.
 }}
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 |seasons = Fall to Early Spring
 |range = Waste ground, fields, throughout
-|use = The '''roots''' of the wild carrot can be cleaned and used as regular carrots.  They are quite a bit smaller than domestic carrots, but the flavor is unmistakable.  It is best to use the roots of the plant during its first year.
+|use = The '''roots''' of the wild carrot can be cleaned and used as regular carrots. They are quite a bit smaller than domestic carrots, but the flavor is unmistakable. It is best to use the roots of the plant during its first year.
-|warning = Do not confuse the wild carrot with poison hemlock.  The root of the wild carrot smells like carrots.  Also the bracts beneath the flower heads are three-forked.  Poison hemlock has a smooth, hollow, jointed stem and often has purple spots. Queen Anne's Lace has none of these characteristics.
+|warning = Do not confuse the wild carrot with poison hemlock. The root of the wild carrot smells like carrots. Also the bracts beneath the flower heads are three-forked. Poison hemlock has a smooth, hollow, jointed stem and often has purple spots. Queen Anne's Lace has none of these characteristics.
 }}
 <noinclude>
 {{EWP/Boil}} {{EWP/Salad}} {{EWP/Raw}} {{EWP/Potherb}}
 </noinclude>
 <noinclude></noinclude>