Content
- Bear Claw Report Occurrence or Not? - That's how you act right
- Bärenklau in the garden - fighting in the near future instead of reporting
- Please report occurrences in field and forest
- Tips
Giant bear claw should be removed in a timely manner
Bear Claw Report Occurrence or Not? - That's how you act right
Numerous warnings have made home gardeners aware of the danger that can stem from Giant Bear Claw. If the majestic Umbellifer appears in the garden overnight, the question is whether the poisonous plant is notifiable. Find out how to act properly in an encounter with the herbaceous shrub.
Bärenklau in the garden - fighting in the near future instead of reporting
In Germany, there are no plants that are notifiable. Therefore, occurrences with Giant Bear Claw or other poisonous plants are not subject to the official reporting obligation. If the herbaceous perennial grows wild in your garden, it is up to you to decide how to handle the plant. In view of the toxic sap and the associated health hazards, we recommend the timely fight. How to act correctly:
Since the high-growth Hercules shrubs again out of the smallest root remains, the soil is separated from the light supply for several months. For this purpose, weed out weed or pond foil, which is covered with gravel, earth or bark mulch.
Please report occurrences in field and forest
The reports of painful accidents of children with Giant Bear Claw piling up. The imposing plant with its beautiful flowers and red speckled, hollow stems magically attracts little explorers. Inexperienced, adult hikers are also increasingly becoming victims of the aggressive wild shrubs. We therefore ask you to inform the Environment or Nature Conservation Authority of any occurrence of Herculean shrubs in the wild. Although the plant is not notifiable, with this prudent, responsible act you prevent the further spread of the floral invader and prevent further accidents.
Tips
Please do not be tempted by the warnings of bear claw to destroy any umbellifer at once. A variety of harmless plants looks the Hercules shrike deceptively similar. These include edible wild perennials, such as weevils (Anthriscus sylvestris) or sweet throats (Myrrhis odorata) as well as traditional medicinal plants such as angelica (Angelica sylvestris).