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Appearance: Queen Anne's Lace has feathery, fern-like leaves with numerous small segments. During the first year, it forms a basal rosette of leaves. In the second year, it grows tall, erect stems that can reach 2 to 4 feet, topped with umbrella-shaped clusters of tiny white flowers that resemble lace.
Flowers: The white flowers consist of tiny florets arranged in umbrella-like clusters called umbels. Often, the central florets in the cluster are purplish, adding a unique touch. These blooms attract pollinators, including bees, butterflies, and other insects.
Biennial Growth: Queen Anne's Lace follows a biennial cycle. In the first year, it develops a low rosette of leaves. In the second year, it sends up flowering stems. After flowering and producing seeds, the plant completes its life cycle.
Seed Heads: Following flowering, Queen Anne's Lace forms distinctive seed heads that fold inward, resembling tiny bird's nests or cups. Each seed head contains small, elongated seeds that are edible and can be harvested.
Customer Care: Your satisfaction is a priority. If there are any germination issues or other concerns, please reach out to us, and we'll ensure a positive gardening experience for you.
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