Assertion: wild parsnip | /r/HasProperty | invasive plant
Facets:
value: highly
type: DEGREE
value: with scar skin
type: OTHER
value: with a dangerous sap
type: OTHER
value: from asia
type: LOCATION
value: from the mediterranean
type: LOCATION
value: with an edible root
type: OTHER
value: from europe
type: LOCATION
Source sentences:
text: Wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa) is an invasive plant from Europe and Asia that has become naturalized in North America.
text: Wild parsnip is an invasive species that can cause serious burns and blisters, just like the giant hogweed plant.
text: Wild Parsnip (Pastinaca sativa) ~ Invasive (license)
text: Poison hemlock and wild parsnip are invasive plants commonly found growing side by side, according to Joe Boggs and Erik Draper from Ohio State University.
text: In many parts of Canada and the United States; wild parsnip is considered an invasive weed because it is not native to North America.
text: Wild parsnips are considered an invasive Eurasian weed with an edible root.
text: Originally from the Mediterranean , wild parsnip is an invasive plant.
text: Wild parsnip is an invasive plant commonly found in roadsides, pastures, restored prairies and other areas with full sun and minimal disturbance.
text: Originating in Eurasia, Wild Parsnip is an invasive plant that has spread throughout most of the United States, including some areas in the lower Adirondacks.
text: Wild parsnip is an invasive plant, native to Europe and Asia that outcompetes bird- and pollinator-friendly plants, and contains a phototoxic sap that can cause burns, blistering and discoloration when people get it on their skin and then expose the skin to sunlight.
text: Theo Witsell, ANHC botanist and ecologist, was recently interviewed by THV 11 and featured on an evening news cast that focused on wild parsnip (Pastinaca sativa), an invasive plant.
text: Wild Parsnip is an invasive species, that is related to cultivated parsnips.
text: Wild Parsnip is an invasive species, originating in Eurasia and not native to the Adirondacks or other areas where it has spread.
text: Wild parsnip is an invasive species.
text: Wild parsnip is an invasive species, has a biennial life cycle and spreads by seeds.
text: A close relative to giant hogweed, wild parsnip is an invasive species with a dangerous sap that can burn and scar skin –
text: Wild parsnip is highly invasive and if ignored can spread rapidly, developing into large monocultures that replace native animal and plant habitat.
text: One of three harmful plants from the carrot family that can be found in Upstate NY, cow parsnip is native to Upstate NY, while its relatives giant hogweed and wild parsnip are invasive.