Totally Wild Academy

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Wild carrot- Queen annes lace

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How well do you know your carrots? A family of death and dinner not to be misidentified! See if you can recognise wild carrot Daucus carota …..

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🌱 Good effort — keep going!
Plant identification takes practice, and everyone starts somewhere.
Before trying again, we recommend using our ID guides, which shows clear photos and key features to help you tell similar plants apart.
🎉 Well done — you passed!
You clearly know your wild plants and how to identify them safely. 🌿
If you’d like to go even further, check out our plant ID guides to sharpen your skills and discover even more species.

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Question 1 of 13

1. Question

Which answer describes the leaves?

Hairless, divided and feathery
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Triangular, divided, tri-pinnate and visibly hairy
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Long, narrow, lance-shaped leaves with a pointed tip and prominent veins.
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Finely divided, hairless, feathery, with red spots
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Question 2 of 13

2. Question

What answer describes the flowers?

White flat umbel, with 3-forked bracts where the flower meets the stem
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Yellow loose umbels
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Simple white umbel each petal is the shape of a V. No bracts
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Pale yellow with a darker yellow centre.
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white spike of flowers
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Question 3 of 13

3. Question

How tall does it typically grow when in flower?

5–10 cm
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30–60 cm
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2–3 m
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1-2 m
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Question 4 of 13

4. Question

Is it annual, biennial, or perennial?

Annual
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Biennial- short lived perennial
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Perennial
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Question 5 of 13

5. Question

Which feature is unique to this plant?

It produces a milky white sap when leaves or stems are broken
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3-forked bracts on the flower heads, a red/burgundy single flower in the centre of the head, smells of carrot.
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Smooth, hollow stems with purple blotches and an unpleasant smell when leaves are crushed.
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The whole plant is hairless and smells of fennel
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Tall spike of bright pink flowers and narrow, willow-like leaves; often quickly colonises disturbed ground..
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Question 6 of 13

6. Question

What type of soil does it prefer?

Moist, humus-rich, well-drained soil that mimics woodland floors.
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Damp, nutrient‑rich soils but can grow in various disturbed places.
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Chalk grassland
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Only found on alkaline soils
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Nutrient-rich soils; thrives in burnt areas.
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Question 7 of 13

7. Question

Where is this plant commonly found in the UK?

Only in gardens.
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Riverbanks, and damp ancient woodlands
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Upland areas, heathland, moorland, and open woodland.
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Chalk grass land coastal, flower meadows.
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Question 8 of 13

8. Question

Which picture correctly shows this species?

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Question 9 of 13

9. Question

Which picture correctly shows this species?

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Question 10 of 13

10. Question

Which dangerous plant could this species be confused with?

Chamomile
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Chicory
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Cow Parsley
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Hemlock
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Dandelion
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Question 11 of 13

11. Question

What is a traditional edible use of this plant?

Roots boiled and mashed.
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Only the leaves for salad
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Leaves used in salads, flowers deep fried, and young roots to flavour dishes but removed before serving
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Flowers traditionally used to make wine or added as decoration to salads.
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All parts are deadly toxic and should never be eaten.
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Question 12 of 13

12. Question

Are there any myths, legends, or folklore associated with it?

Was used in folk remedies for warts
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Said to induce lucid dreaming
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The plant is commonly associated with European witchcraft and dark magic
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" carrot make you see in the dark" was a lie started by the RAF.
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Believed to be bad luck if used in a brides bouquet
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Question 13 of 13

13. Question

What medicinal uses is this species known for?

Not used today due to extreme toxicity. Historically, it was used as an analgesic, sedative, antispasmodic, and for epilepsy or tumours.
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Traditionally used in teas for digestive aid, calming effects, and mild relaxation.
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The seeds are made into an oil for urinary tract problems
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Traditionally used as a invigorating spring tonic
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The roots are used to help treat Lyme's Disease.
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