A lovely post. I also enjoyed the photos. I remember Queen Anne's lace from when I was a girl growing up on a farm near many woods in Northern Minnesota in the U.S. They are a very prolific wildflower. I've never heard them called cow's parsley, but it is a fitting name. Nor did I know they were also called wild chervil. So you've taught me something important I should have known!
Nancy thank you I'm so glad you enjoyed it. They do seem to be a species that are thriving despite the losses of so many others. I for one am so happy to see it, although apparently they can become quite invasive. I'd still be happy to see them in my garden.
I guess different areas call it different things. I wonder if cows eat it? You've got me wondering now. 😊
A lovely post. I also enjoyed the photos. I remember Queen Anne's lace from when I was a girl growing up on a farm near many woods in Northern Minnesota in the U.S. They are a very prolific wildflower. I've never heard them called cow's parsley, but it is a fitting name. Nor did I know they were also called wild chervil. So you've taught me something important I should have known!
Nancy thank you I'm so glad you enjoyed it. They do seem to be a species that are thriving despite the losses of so many others. I for one am so happy to see it, although apparently they can become quite invasive. I'd still be happy to see them in my garden.
I guess different areas call it different things. I wonder if cows eat it? You've got me wondering now. 😊
I couldn't say if cows eat it. But I bet goats do. LOL. They eat anything!
I bet they do too!