

How to identify Large bullwort (Ammi majus)
Large bullwort, also known as False bishop's weed, Laceflower, False queen anne's lace
Large bullwort characteristically features finely divided, feathery leaves akin to its relatives in the carrot family. This annual plant thrives under the bright embrace of full sun exposure and prefers to root in moist, well-drained soils. Its growth form typically reaches up to 3 feet (90 cm) in height, culminating in large, lacey umbels of tiny white flowers that dominate its upper reaches. The flat-topped clusters present a striking visual during its peak growth, attracting various pollinators. Due to its sensitivity to root disturbance, large bullwort should be sown directly into its permanent location.
Finely divided, feathery leaves resembling carrot family
Tall growth form up to 3 feet (90 cm) in height
Lacey umbels of tiny white flowers in flat-topped clusters
Attracts various pollinators during peak growth
Sensitive to root disturbance; best sown directly in permanent location
Scientific Classification of Large bullwort