- Conium - Wikipedia
Conium plants are herbaceous, growing non-woody, hollow, and hairless stems Generally, the stem is striated and light green; however, the coloring varies by species and variety Some express purple blotching throughout, some have purple blotching localized near the base, and others have no markings at all
- Conium – Homeopathic Medicine: Its Uses, Indications and Dosage
In homeopathy, Conium is used to treat the complaint of vertigo, urinary complaints, and many other female and male disorders
- Conium Maculatum - Uses, Dosage, Side Effects, Composition, And More
Conium maculatum, commonly known as poison-hemlock, is originally from Europe and Asia but has been established in North America This biennial plant grows to a height of 1 to 2 5 meters and is often confused with wild carrot, wild parsnip, or wild parsley
- Poison Hemlock - WNY PRISM
Poison hemlock produces massive amounts of seed and crowds out native vegetation It also emerges in early spring, making it more appealing to wildlife and livestock Ingestion of poison hemlock can be fatal for livestock and humans
- Conium maculatum (Deadly Hemlock, Poison Fools Parsley, Poison Hemlock . . .
Poison hemlock is a biennial, herbaceous weed in the carrot family (Apiaceae) It is native to Europe and the Mediterranean but has naturalized in the United States and become problematic It is highly toxic and can be fatal to people and livestock Many states have listed it as a noxious weed
- CONIUM Definition Meaning | Merriam-Webster Medical
The meaning of CONIUM is a genus of poisonous herbs (family Apiaceae) that have spotted stems, large divided leaves and white flowers and that include the poison hemlock
- Poison Hemlock (Conium maculatum) : USDA ARS
Poison-hemlock grows throughout the United States It is very toxic and sheep, cattle, swine, horses, and other domestic animals are poisoned by eating small amounts of green or dried plant It is also extremely poisonous to humans
- Conium - Wikiwand
Conium plants are herbaceous, growing non-woody, hollow, and hairless stems Generally, the stem is striated and light green; however, the coloring varies by species and variety Some express purple blotching throughout, some have purple blotching localized near the base, and others have no markings at all
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