### plant | wild flower:

Wild carrot
* Most wild carrots have strong smell.
* common biennial weed in asparagus.
* grow naturally in Eurasia.
* has a slender woody taproot.
* have smell
* is the most common biennial broadleaf weed found in turfgrass areas.
+ Carrot: Root vegetables :: Apiaceae
  * Many different types exist. The Latin name of the plant is usually given as 'Daucus carota'. Many people use it as  a vegetable. The plant has an edible, orange root, and usually white flowers. Wild carrots grow naturally in Eurasia. Domesticated carrots are grown for food in many parts of the world.

### plant:

Wild plant
* Many wild plants act as hosts for leafminers.
* Many wild plants are also allopolyploids
  - edible but barely palatable
  - harvested as fruit and vegetables
  - more nourishing than cultivated vegetables
* Most wild plants belong to families
  - legume families
  - grow from seeds
* Most wild plants have properties
  - purple flowers, but pink and white forms occur too
  - stigma
  - valuable properties
  - suffer from drought
* are also important as they often play a considerable role in the diets of the poor
  - the fundamental building blocks of all habitats
* belong in the wild.
* can improve their rhizosphere chemistry in acid soils.
  - in woods, grassland and on rocky ground
* have opportunity

Winter wheat plant
* grow from roots.
* resume growth.

Wort plant
* Most wort plants have flowers
  - yellow flowers
  - reach maturity
* Some wort plants survive fire.

### plant:

Young plant
* Most young plants grow leaves.
* Some young plants produce spores.
* appear normal, but become stunted as they develop.
* are covered with downy hairs
  - easily to raise from seed and, with their juvenile foliage, are most attractive
  - especially vulnerable because their root systems are small
  - first globular, then barrel-shaped, but more slender than fishhook barrels
  - green, but as they mature they change to red and then brown
* are more sensitive to cold than mature grass plants
  - susceptible than old plants, and the disease can survive in some weeds
* are most at risk as the leaf feeding can be so severe that the plants die
  - susceptible to control with chemicals
  - normally vigorous, single stemmed, and have pyramidal forms
  - prone to mealy bug and red spider mite
  - pubescent, but mature plants are sparingly so
  - slow to establish, but grow more rapidly after the first or second year
  - slow-growing, and larger plants are hard to transplant
  - susceptible to frost
  - very tender and easily injured by frost
* begin bearing male flowers and do so all through flowering.
* benefit greatly from supplemental water.
* can often recover from caterpillar feeding without much yield loss
  - tolerate colder and warmer temperatures than older plants
  - withstand stress conditions like drought, frost etc
* consist of a single stem which has one growing point.
* emerge, become chlorotic, and die back to soil level while roots appear normal.
* form a rosette.
* have a lower threshold because they are more easily killed than older plants
  - aromatic foliage that smells like sage when bruised
  - few leaves, while very old plants have many
  - round, fleshy leaves that grow in little bunches along the stem
  - small leaves with only three to five leaflets
  - small, tender leaves and a mild flavor
  - smaller leaves that lie flat on the water surface
  - watery, soft lesions near cotyledonary node
* placed inside containers grow to the space they have.
* require more water than mature plants
  - protection from grazing animals
* show good shade tolerance.
* survive winter and early spring as low-growing rosettes.
* tolerate light frosts.
* undergo systemic infection resulting in stunting and leaf streaking.
* wilt and collapse
  - die rapidly
  - fall over