goosefoot
chenopodium latin

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.

Corispermum is a genus of plants in the goosefoot family.

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.

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.

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

Lamb's quarters belongs to the great goosefoot clan.

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

Either wild or domesticated Chenopodium, goosefoot, was found.

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

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

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

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

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

Chenopodium chenopodioides is a species of flowering plant in the amaranth family known by the common name low goosefoot.

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

Chenopodium leptophyllum (narrowleaf goosefoot), young plants boiled alone or with meat and used for food.

The larva feed on orache and goosefoot.

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

Now including the former goosefoot family (Chenopodiaceae), the extended family contains approximately 180 genera and 2,500 species.

The common glasswort is Salicornia europaea of the goosefoot family, Chenopodiaceae.

More evidence is needed to rate the effectiveness of chenopodium oil for these uses.

At this time there is not enough scientific information to determine an appropriate range of doses for chenopodium oil.

Several characteristics separate this plant from any other Chenopodium.

Chenopodium oil can explode if heated or mixed with acids.

Chenopodium oil might also increase your sensitivity to sunlight.

The plant is a member of the genus Chenopodium, the goosefoots.

Chenopodium oil contains the chemical ascaridole, which is very toxic.

Chenopodium album among others, according to the area.

It has also been recorded on Chenopodium species.

Chenopodium oil appears to work by paralyzing worms in the intestine.

Oil of chenopodium is derived from this plant.

The larvae feed on the seeds of Chenopodium species.

In Australia, the larger Chenopodium species are among the plants called "bluebushes".

The larvae feed on various garden crops, Chenopodium, grasses and sugarcane.

The appropriate dose of chenopodium oil depends on several factors such as the user's age, health, and several other conditions.

Usually, oil of chenopodium was used.

Despite serious safety concerns, people take chenopodium oil to kill roundworms and hookworms in the intestine.

Either wild or domesticated Chenopodium, goosefoot, was found.

Chenopodium littoreum is an uncommon species of flowering plant in the amaranth family.

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

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

Chenopodium chenopodioides is a species of flowering plant in the amaranth family known by the common name low goosefoot.

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

Chenopodium leptophyllum (narrowleaf goosefoot), young plants boiled alone or with meat and used for food.

The Lake Buchanan blue bush is a threatened species belonging to the Chenopodium genus.