Poison hemlock, the toxic plant that killed Socrates thousands of years ago, is becoming more prevalent in the Midwest.

Poison hemlock is also extremely toxic for livestock, including sheep, cattle, swine, or horses. Domestic animals are poisoned by eating small amounts of the plant.

In fact, poison hemlock (Conium maculatum L.) is spreading like wildfire, anywhere where vegetation is unmanaged, particularly along roadways and alleys.

In fact, poison hemlock (Conium maculatum L.) is spreading like wildfire, anywhere where vegetation is unmanaged, particularly along roadways and alleys.

Poison Hemlock: What to watch for and how to remove the invasive plantTop Stories Delta changes uniform policy Tariff travel guide TikTok deadline extension Dismantling Dept of Education ...

The hemlock woolly adelgid, named for the white substance it leaves on branches, has a straw-like appendage in its mouth that allows it to suck nutrients out of trees, literally sucking the life ...

Poison hemlock is harmful to humans and many animals. Here's what you should know about it and how to get rid of it.

The adelgid has been wreaking havoc on hemlocks in eastern North America for many years, and was first seen in Nova Scotia in 2017. The tiny bugs kill hemlock trees by attaching to the base of ...

Don’t let the poison hemlock’s white spring flowers fool you when you come across it in the wild. The plant is highly invasive and dangerous, causing illnesses to people and animals that come ...

If Socrates were alive today, he would do well to consume only food and drink which he himself prepared, as the plant which was used to kill him is alive and well throughout the contiguous United ...

Poison hemlock, also known as Conium maculatum, is poisonous to humans when ingested through the eyes, nasal passages or cuts in the skin. It contains highly toxic compounds known to cause respiratory ...