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cudweed

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1
Gnaphalium - Wikipedia
Gnaphalium is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae, commonly called cudweeds or (formerly) chafeweeds. They are widespread and common in ... en.wikipedia.org
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Weed Gallery: Cudweeds - UC IPM
Most cudweed species are annuals. Purple cudweed, Gnaphalium purpureum, is either a winter or summer annual, or biennial, as some plants will survive into the ... ipm.ucanr.edu
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Gnaphalium (Cudweed, Cud Weed, Jersey Cudweed)
Cudweeds are native herbs in the Asteraceae (daisy) family and comprise several closely related species that are winter annuals or short-lived perennials. plants.ces.ncsu.edu
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cudweed
cudweed (ˈkʌdwiːd) [f. cud n.: the plant being administered to cattle that had lost their cud.] The common name for the genus Gnaphalium of composite plants, having chaffy scales surrounding the flower-heads; originally proper to G. sylvaticum; extended to other plants, of allied genera, or similar ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Weed of the Month – Cudweed - Clemson HGIC
Mar 25, 2021 | Print. Cudweeds (Gamochaeta spp.) are herbs in the aster family that serve as host plants for American painted lady caterpillars. hgic.clemson.edu
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California Cudweed - Calscape
This is an annual or biennial herb with branching stems. Its green herbage is hairy, sticky and scented. The flower head is a wide cluster of flowers, each ... calscape.org
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Cudweed
Cudweed is a common name for several species, and may refer to: Plants in the family Asteraceae Gamochaeta, a plant genus with species in North and South wikipedia.org
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Cudweed - Julia's Edible Weeds
Cudweed is not bitter, nor hairy and is actually quite pleasant with its mild flavour providing a new option to add to salads, soups, pesto and smoothies. juliasedibleweeds.com
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Wandering Cudweed - Everglades Research and Education Center
Annual herb, which initially forms a basal rosette, native of the Americas. It is the most common cudweed in Florida commonly associated with disturbed areas. erec.ifas.ufl.edu
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California Cudweed : - Friends of Edgewood
California Cudweed · Used an infusion of the plant to treat colds and stomach pain · Leaves were used as a poultice for burns, bruises, and cuts. Name ... friendsofedgewood.org
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Gnaphalium palustre | Lowland Cudweed
Clump with hairy white stems and leaves. Stems branch from base with many leaves. Alternate, spoon-shaped, entire leaves clasp stem. www.pnwflowers.com
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Common cudweed
Common cudweed is a common name for several plants and may refer to: Euchiton involucratus, native to Australia and New Zealand and naturalized in the wikipedia.org
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Qingtuan
See also Kusa mochi, the Japanese form of this dish, flavored with Jersey cudweed Chhau-a-koe, the Fujianese form of this dish, flavored with Jersey cudweed References Chinese cuisine wikipedia.org
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Hesperevax
Species Species include: Hesperevax acaulis - stemless dwarf-cudweed — California, Oregon Hesperevax caulescens - dwarf dwarf-cudweed, hogwallow starfish — endemic to California Hesperevax sparsiflora - erect dwarf-cudweed — California, Oregon References External links USDA Plants Profile for Hesperevax wikipedia.org
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Filago vulgaris
Filago vulgaris or Filago germanica, commonly known as common cudweed or common cottonrose, is an annual herbaceous plant of the genus Filago. References External links Dorset Nature: Wildflowers — Common Cudweed (Filago vulgaris) — image gallery. wikipedia.org
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