While the dandelion flowers grow on grayish green tubular stems, Coltsfoot has a scaly stem that looks a little like asparagus spears. The small, less than one inch, flowers of Coltsfoot are a welcome source of nectar for insects.
11 April 2019
Wildflower - Coltsfoot
Coltsfoot is one of the earliest blooming wildflowers in northeastern North America and is often mistaken for a dandelion. Coltsfoot thrives in roadside ditches and I found these flowers growing in the gravel along Joyce Road.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiw4DIj-i9jn0233Y3tALtGJHO7qRoAZLN7FoGvqP7lHGOzv_XTdIDC5Na3jypAYlKE_OqrgEYV0VklUe5ipBiPN-hVnZueh1upvDPLQ0XnKmRAaMTczVS2IdF-inxfAiMGECiMyb3ZtzTB/s640/Coltsfoot-01.JPG)
While the dandelion flowers grow on grayish green tubular stems, Coltsfoot has a scaly stem that looks a little like asparagus spears. The small, less than one inch, flowers of Coltsfoot are a welcome source of nectar for insects.
While the dandelion flowers grow on grayish green tubular stems, Coltsfoot has a scaly stem that looks a little like asparagus spears. The small, less than one inch, flowers of Coltsfoot are a welcome source of nectar for insects.
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