The Queen Rules!
Queen Anne's Lace plants are beyond impressive when you study them closely. The flowers are at the end of the upper stems. It will make a flat crown that consists of clusters (umbels). When fully grown, the plant features a tiny purple flower in the center of the cluster of white.
The plant is pollinated by a wide variety of insects. Bees, flies, and wasps are common pollinators, with some studies suggesting that larger bees and hoverflies are particularly effective. While it can self-pollinate, insect pollination is generally more efficient.
The Queen Rules!
Queen Anne's Lace plants are beyond impressive when you study them closely. The flowers are at the end of the upper stems. It will make a flat crown that consists of clusters (umbels). When fully grown, the plant features a tiny purple flower in the center of the cluster of white.
The plant is pollinated by a wide variety of insects. Bees, flies, and wasps are common pollinators, with some studies suggesting that larger bees and hoverflies are particularly effective. While it can self-pollinate, insect pollination is generally more efficient.