goosefoot
fat hen
pigweed
Chenopodium album
lamb's quarters
lambsquarters

This plant is sometimes called goosefoot (reflecting the shape of the leaves).

Other plants found growing nearby were mostly grasses and members of the goosefoot family.

"This is goosefoot, to wrap the roast in when I put it away.

Many goosefoot species are thus significant weeds, and some have become invasive species.

It is known commonly as the goosefoot violet.

There are several subspecies, most of which are known by the common name goosefoot violet.

Corispermum is a genus of plants in the goosefoot family.

Lamb's quarters belongs to the great goosefoot clan.

Shagreen leather was produced in the past using the small, hard goosefoot seeds.

Goosefoot foliage is used as food by the caterpillars of certain Lepidoptera.

The little black seeds come from a plant I call goosefoot, but it has a different Zelandonii name.

There is increased interest in particular in goosefoot seeds today, which are suitable as part of a gluten-free diet.

Either wild or domesticated Chenopodium, goosefoot, was found.

Lamb's-quarters, also called goosefoot or pigweed, is one of the most popular wild greens.

This goosefoot.

The unrelated plant Aristolochia rotunda is sometimes called "Mercury goosefoot".

The seeds of knotgrass and goosefoot were widely present and may have been used to make a porridge.

The larva feed on orache and goosefoot.

Chenopodiaceae were a family of flowering plants, also called the Goosefoot Family.

Cultivated pumpkin, squash, sunflower, and goosefoot.

Lamb's quarter, lambsquarters and similar terms refer to various species of goosefoot, or pigweed.

Goosefoot (1983)

"Goosefoot" redirects here.

The name is derived from the Slovene common noun metlika 'goosefoot', thus referring to the local flora.

Chenopodium graveolens (common name fetid goosefoot), is a plant found in the American southwest.

If he has any fat hen weed I will take that too.

When Knot recovered, he was in a crate with several fat hens.

And then she was an enormous fat hen.

I have a wonderful, fat hen half roasted already."

Now, old man, he murmured, return, come back to life, be reborn by God, and we will kill the fattest hen.

She told me to ask also for fat hen and something for a festering wound."

Such a comical sight he was, prancing around like a fat hen covered with her own broken eggs!

The fat hen was gone.

He subsequently said he had made an error, confusing the herb with fat hen, a member of the spinach family.

"Cecil Jacobs is a big fat hen, I think.

To read it in the kitchen where Judy was "dressing" a brace of fat hens, was unthinkable.

On the sideborad was a large fat hen Mama was planning to roast for dinner.

A big, fat hen!

Then four fat hens sidled cautiously up to Klisty, surrounding her, clucking.

"That good fat hen?

Daoud Zozeph appeared carrying a fat hen, which he set down in the middle of the floor.

Fertile soil supports plants such as nettles, chickweed, groundsel and fat hen.

"Mayhap fat hens.

Nine, Ten, a Good Fat Hen As they came away from the inquest .

Oxalate-rich plants include fat hen ("lamb's quarters"), sorrel, and several Oxalis species.

'Mostly it is called Fat Hen.

Fat hen and cinquefoil were green in the ditches, and I could see the buds of sweet broom just starting to show.

Fat hen or fat-hen may refer to:

Apologising for the error Thompson said: "I was thinking of a wild plant with a similar name, Fat Hen, not this herb.

Samples found at Crosskirk and Bu also include the seeds of other plants such as fat hen, sorrel and chick weed.

It's also called pigweed by some because pigs love the stuff.

Dig your own pigweed, as my father used to say."

Of course, you'd never think to eat pigweed if you didn't already know what it was."

When pigweed makes its appearance in the garden, the soil is warm enough to plant beans.

Common pigweed has green seedheads that hold their color well.

In the wilderness near the village, the pigweed and the wild beans grow tall.

In these conditions, many herbicides break down over time and Palmer pigweed will keep thrusting.

Suffice to say, the sun was setting as I fell exhausted into the pigweed.)

Should I get more pigweed seeds?

Weed scientists have performed tests on resistant Palmer pigweed.

Palmer amaranth may be the most aggressive pigweed species with respect to growth rate and competitive ability.

A. "Wintergreen" is up there with "pigweed" as an argument for formal botanical nomenclature.

The Huauhnamacac traders who sold the seeds of amaranth (pigweed).

Stuff like pigweed.

The survival imperative is what makes a pigweed seed germinate only when the soil temperatures reach the neighborhood of 60 degrees.

Common names include tumbleweed and pigweed.

In this study, glyphosate was sprayed on resistant pigweed three times at 88 ounces per acre.

Only it's far more beautiful - not to mention nutritious - than pigweed and this summer I decided to let it grow wild among the sunflowers.

Polioencephalomalacia in adult sheep grazing pastures with prostrate pigweed.

Lamb's-quarters, also called goosefoot or pigweed, is one of the most popular wild greens.

Charpentiera is a flowering plant genus in the pigweed family, Amaranthaceae.

It is also called birdweed, pigweed and lowgrass.

Pigweed can mean any of a number of weedy plants which may be used as pig fodder:

If pigweed flourishes in my garden, then love-lies-bleeding or Joseph's coat, both close relatives, should do well, too (they do).

Lamb's quarter, lambsquarters and similar terms refer to various species of goosefoot, or pigweed.

Chenopodium album among others, according to the area.

Chenopodium album is vulnerable to leaf miners, making it a useful trap crop as a companion plant.

The larvae feed on Chenopodium album.

Chenopodium album (lambsquarters), young plants cooked as greens.

Chenopodium album var.

Chenopodium album is a fast-growing weedy annual plant in the genus Chenopodium.

Chenopodium album (white goosefoot)

I call it lamb's quarter, but Dr. Heiser says that name belongs to another species, Chenopodium album.

Chenopodium album (as A. alba or A. viridis)

In Europe, the term usually refers to Chenopodium album (White Goosefoot)

Citrus sinesis and Chenopodium album were the first plants from which the genes encoding chlorophyllase were isolated.

The weed in question is Chenopodium album, a name stemming from the Greek "chen," meaning a goose, and podion, a little foot.

Chenopodium album has a very complex taxonomy and has been divided in numerous microspecies, subspecies and varieties, but it is difficult to differentiate between them.

Batuha paratha (Lamb's quarter, Chenopodium album)

The species is capable of hybridizing with the related introduced European Chenopodium album, which it resembles, giving the hybrid C. x variabile Aellen.

Herbaceous weeds, such as white goosefoot (Chenopodium album) and common tumble weed (Amaranthus retroflexus) in the United States, also act as hosts.

Chenopodium album, C. amaranticolor, C. quinoa, Tetragonia tetragonioides - chlorotic or necrotic local lesions.

The larvae feed on various herbaceous plants, such as Artemisia vulgaris, Beet, Chenopodium album and Artemisia campestris.

Silverside (1977) describes the Chenopodium album - Viola tricolor subsp. curtisii association from the cultivated machair of North and South Uist.

It feeds on several plants of the Chenopodiaceae species, especially on beets Beta vulgaris, Chenopodium album, C. glaucum and Atriplex hortensis.

Tall growing vigorous weeds such as fat hen ('Chenopodium album') can have the most pronounced effects on adjacent crops, although seedlings of fat hen that appear in late summer will only produce small plants.

A typical long-term persistent species is Chenopodium album (Lambsquarters); its seeds commonly remain viable in the soil for up to 40 years and in rare situations perhaps as long as 1,600 years.

Chenopodium album is extensively cultivated and consumed in Northern India as a food crop, and in English texts it may be called by its Hindi name bathua or bathuwa (बथुआ).

If you want to eat any of the weeds in your garden, I'd recommend lamb's quarters (Chenopodium album), which has a spinach-like taste and is delicious steamed or sauteed or dropped into soup at the very last minute.

These experiments revealed an uncharacteristic encoded sequence (21 amino acids in Citrus sinensis and 30 amino acids in Chenopodium album) located on the N-terminal that was absent from the mature protein.