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Pokeweed is a shrub with more red stems, it presents a significant toxicity.

Film Photo of Lush Green Plants & Trees Outdoors in the Spring of 2024

Beautiful pokeweed plant with white blossom near tree outdoors, closeup

Phytolacca americana L, also known as American pokeweed, poke sallet, dragonberries, and inkberry, is a poisonous, herbaceous perennial plant in the family Phytolaccaceae.

American pokeweed (Phytolacca americana) also known as pokeweed, poke sallet, pokeberry, dragonberries, pigeonberry weed, and inkberry is a poisonous plant.

A tiny monarch butterfly egg on the leaf of a milkweed plant.

Pokeweed (phytolacca) in early June, when flowering.

young leaves of a Tamarillo in the living room in front of a brown shelf with Boxes

Perennial blooms with white clusters of small flowers from June to August, if it is warmer spring, it begins to bloom after mid-May. the grape is accompanied by blackberries resembling blackberries. esculenta, phytolacca

Close-up of Phytolacca americana plant growing in the garden. Pokeweed plant in the garden

Japanese knotweed is considered an invasive species in Denmark and has managed to exploit a niche where it can reproduce rapidly with relatively little pressure. The knotweed shades out the natural vegetation and diminishes the landscape and recreational values when it transforms open areas into dense, impenetrable growth. It spreads quickly and can produce 7-meter-long root runners in a year. Therefore, efforts are made to combat it both locally and nationally.

Close up of green and white pokeweed flower

Indian poke, poke weed or poke berry (phytolacca acinosa). Phytolacca acinosa foliage and fruit. Vintage background texture. Wooden wall with window of old rural house from logs covered with clay as a background texture.

Pollia japonica, also known as East Asia pollia, is a perennial flower in the family Commelinaceae, native to East Asia. Its rhizome is a herb in traditional Chinese medicine used as analgesic, discutient (reducing swelling) and deodorant.

Close-up of a flowering Indian buttercup, Phytolacca acinosa, family Phytolaccaceae. Summer

Close up of Indian pokeweed (phytolacca acinosa) flowers emerging into bloom

Herbal plants: Indian algae Phytolacca acinosa, which are used locally for pain relief. It has anti-asthma, antifungal, expectorant, antibacterial and laxative properties.

Macro images depicting the beautiful abstract patterns and form found in nature.

Japanese dock ( Rumex japonicus ) fruits. Polygonaceae perennial plants. Achenes after flowers turn from green to brown when ripe. It is a wild vegetable and also has medicinal uses.

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Mt.Kobotoke-Shiroyama next to Mt.Takao, Tokyo, Japan (Oct-2022)

Phytolacca (known as pokeweeds, pokebush, pokeberry, pokeroot or poke sallet) flowers and foliage closeup

$Low to tall, hairless annual; stem unbranched or branched. Leaves alternate, elliptical to oval, pointed, toothed, generally with glands towards the base; upper leaves larger than the lower. Flowers small, pale yellow, unspotted, 6-18mm, in racemes of 3-10, held above the foliage; spur straight or slightly curved. Capsule narrow club-shaped.\nHabitat: Moist ground, waste and disturbed places, dry woodland, parks and other shaded places, cultivated land.\nFlowering Season: July-November.\nDistribution: Indigenous in C Asia. Widely naturalized except the far north.\n\nThis is a very common Species in the Dutch dry woodland.$

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