Dipsacus fullonum
The most widespread Dipsacus species in the state. A cottage garden plant that has escaped to colonize waste places, disturbed soil, and old fields. It is biennial, with large thorns on the underside of leaf midribs.
Related Events
August 2012
Plant Information
Common Name(s):
common teasel
fuller's teasel
fuller's teasel
Type:
Non-Native
Herbaceous Plants - Annuals, Biennials, Perennials
Native Region:
Europe
Africa
Africa
Moisture:
Dry
Moist
Moist
Light:
Sun
Part Sun
Part Shade
Part Sun
Part Shade
Attracts butterflies/pollinators
Can be weedy
Showy fruit
Used in traditional 19th century gardens
Can be weedy
Showy fruit
Used in traditional 19th century gardens