Other names for the hemlock include hemlock spruce, weeping spruce, spruce pine and tanbark, according to Purdue University. @pastanaga - I always thought of hemlock as a tree, too -- everybody who ever used the word around me was referring to an evergreen tree with cones. The bark is reddish-brown when the tree is young but darkens with age, says the USDA.Hemlock trees are native to North America and can be found on both sides of the continent. @ahain - Very interesting -- I wonder if the same treatment that is applied to Conium hemlock poisoning could be applied to mushroom neurotoxin poisoning? See, every bit of a hemlock plant is poisonous, but hemlock seeds don't smell when you crush them -- only the stems and leaves and roots do.So if you're testing the crushing part on the seeds, beware -- it could still be poisonous even if the smell part doesn't match up! spends her free time reading, cooking, and exploring the great outdoors.What about if somebody (purposely or otherwise) ate Hemlock seeds?

Cows especially, because sheep are less likely to eat it.The poison in the hemlock plant might have a drug like effect, because apparently if you have a cow that eats some and recovers, they are more likely to try it again.I can't imagine why they would do that unless it was addictive in some way, because usually animals and people associate getting sick with the thing that got them sick and avoid it after they get better.The most interesting thing about Socrates being given hemlock was that he was given the chance to run away, and he refused.He absolutely believed that people should obey the law, and even though he was accused of very vague charges (like corrupting the youth), when he was sentenced to death he accepted it.He apparently drank the hemlock potion without resisting and described the sensations to one of his friends who was standing nearby.
The Canadian hemlock also is found on rocky ridges, hills and ravines. Repeated exposure to hemlock can lead to death in grazing animals like cattle and horses. Due to its strength and wear-resistance, hemlock also becomes reliable ladders and stair components. The construction industry now frames, sheathes, and floors with hemlock. These trees are usually found in the deep woods but can be cultivated for use as landscaping, stand-alone trees or windbreaks.

Hemlocks can be found growing naturally in many regions of the world and some are deliberately cultivated as ornamental plants. The Arbor Day Foundation states that the Western hemlock can be found along the Pacific Northwest as far north as Alaska down through Canada. The hemlock tree is a coniferous evergreen tree. Somebody should start up a movement to switch misused words to their rightful usages again, and quitting calling the Tsuga tree a hemlock should be on the list.The smell of crushed hemlock is actually pretty gross -- it smells like parsnips, kind of pungent and rank. Information from the Arbor Day Foundation states there are three main types of hemlock tree: Western, mountain and Eastern. The pine cones it makes are pretty big, too, and when the limbs grow out to their full length, the tips tend to droop because they aren't perfectly stiff.The Tsuga matches exactly what I've always thought a hemlock is, but as the article notes, it's only even called "hemlock" because the smell of its crushed leaves reminded somebody of the smell of actual hemlock. Mary has a liberal arts degree from Goddard College and This perplexed me so much that I went and looked it up, and lo and behold, there is in fact a tree referred to as a hemlock as well as the Conium hemlock parsley-like one.The article mentions these trees briefly as being called the Tsuga, but doesn't explain what they look like, so I'll elaborate here for anybody else who, like me, was curious if it was the tree they always imagined hemlocks to be.The Tsuga tree is a species of evergreen pine tree that grows cones, so it's a conifer, too. The branches are pendulous, and cones are smaller than spruce or pine and more abundant. Don't use either hemlock species outdoors without preservative treatment. If it smells like evergreens (stinky evergreens, as aishia notes, not the good-smelling kind) and matches the other stuff above, it's almost certainly hemlock.Now about the smell part.
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Other names for the hemlock include hemlock spruce, weeping spruce, spruce pine and tanbark, according to Purdue University. @pastanaga - I always thought of hemlock as a tree, too -- everybody who ever used the word around me was referring to an evergreen tree with cones. The bark is reddish-brown when the tree is young but darkens with age, says the USDA.Hemlock trees are native to North America and can be found on both sides of the continent. @ahain - Very interesting -- I wonder if the same treatment that is applied to Conium hemlock poisoning could be applied to mushroom neurotoxin poisoning? See, every bit of a hemlock plant is poisonous, but hemlock seeds don't smell when you crush them -- only the stems and leaves and roots do.So if you're testing the crushing part on the seeds, beware -- it could still be poisonous even if the smell part doesn't match up! spends her free time reading, cooking, and exploring the great outdoors.What about if somebody (purposely or otherwise) ate Hemlock seeds?

Cows especially, because sheep are less likely to eat it.The poison in the hemlock plant might have a drug like effect, because apparently if you have a cow that eats some and recovers, they are more likely to try it again.I can't imagine why they would do that unless it was addictive in some way, because usually animals and people associate getting sick with the thing that got them sick and avoid it after they get better.The most interesting thing about Socrates being given hemlock was that he was given the chance to run away, and he refused.He absolutely believed that people should obey the law, and even though he was accused of very vague charges (like corrupting the youth), when he was sentenced to death he accepted it.He apparently drank the hemlock potion without resisting and described the sensations to one of his friends who was standing nearby.
The Canadian hemlock also is found on rocky ridges, hills and ravines. Repeated exposure to hemlock can lead to death in grazing animals like cattle and horses. Due to its strength and wear-resistance, hemlock also becomes reliable ladders and stair components. The construction industry now frames, sheathes, and floors with hemlock. These trees are usually found in the deep woods but can be cultivated for use as landscaping, stand-alone trees or windbreaks.

Hemlocks can be found growing naturally in many regions of the world and some are deliberately cultivated as ornamental plants. The Arbor Day Foundation states that the Western hemlock can be found along the Pacific Northwest as far north as Alaska down through Canada. The hemlock tree is a coniferous evergreen tree. Somebody should start up a movement to switch misused words to their rightful usages again, and quitting calling the Tsuga tree a hemlock should be on the list.The smell of crushed hemlock is actually pretty gross -- it smells like parsnips, kind of pungent and rank. Information from the Arbor Day Foundation states there are three main types of hemlock tree: Western, mountain and Eastern. The pine cones it makes are pretty big, too, and when the limbs grow out to their full length, the tips tend to droop because they aren't perfectly stiff.The Tsuga matches exactly what I've always thought a hemlock is, but as the article notes, it's only even called "hemlock" because the smell of its crushed leaves reminded somebody of the smell of actual hemlock. Mary has a liberal arts degree from Goddard College and This perplexed me so much that I went and looked it up, and lo and behold, there is in fact a tree referred to as a hemlock as well as the Conium hemlock parsley-like one.The article mentions these trees briefly as being called the Tsuga, but doesn't explain what they look like, so I'll elaborate here for anybody else who, like me, was curious if it was the tree they always imagined hemlocks to be.The Tsuga tree is a species of evergreen pine tree that grows cones, so it's a conifer, too. The branches are pendulous, and cones are smaller than spruce or pine and more abundant. Don't use either hemlock species outdoors without preservative treatment. If it smells like evergreens (stinky evergreens, as aishia notes, not the good-smelling kind) and matches the other stuff above, it's almost certainly hemlock.Now about the smell part.
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Other names for the hemlock include hemlock spruce, weeping spruce, spruce pine and tanbark, according to Purdue University. @pastanaga - I always thought of hemlock as a tree, too -- everybody who ever used the word around me was referring to an evergreen tree with cones. The bark is reddish-brown when the tree is young but darkens with age, says the USDA.Hemlock trees are native to North America and can be found on both sides of the continent. @ahain - Very interesting -- I wonder if the same treatment that is applied to Conium hemlock poisoning could be applied to mushroom neurotoxin poisoning? See, every bit of a hemlock plant is poisonous, but hemlock seeds don't smell when you crush them -- only the stems and leaves and roots do.So if you're testing the crushing part on the seeds, beware -- it could still be poisonous even if the smell part doesn't match up! spends her free time reading, cooking, and exploring the great outdoors.What about if somebody (purposely or otherwise) ate Hemlock seeds?

Cows especially, because sheep are less likely to eat it.The poison in the hemlock plant might have a drug like effect, because apparently if you have a cow that eats some and recovers, they are more likely to try it again.I can't imagine why they would do that unless it was addictive in some way, because usually animals and people associate getting sick with the thing that got them sick and avoid it after they get better.The most interesting thing about Socrates being given hemlock was that he was given the chance to run away, and he refused.He absolutely believed that people should obey the law, and even though he was accused of very vague charges (like corrupting the youth), when he was sentenced to death he accepted it.He apparently drank the hemlock potion without resisting and described the sensations to one of his friends who was standing nearby.
The Canadian hemlock also is found on rocky ridges, hills and ravines. Repeated exposure to hemlock can lead to death in grazing animals like cattle and horses. Due to its strength and wear-resistance, hemlock also becomes reliable ladders and stair components. The construction industry now frames, sheathes, and floors with hemlock. These trees are usually found in the deep woods but can be cultivated for use as landscaping, stand-alone trees or windbreaks.

Hemlocks can be found growing naturally in many regions of the world and some are deliberately cultivated as ornamental plants. The Arbor Day Foundation states that the Western hemlock can be found along the Pacific Northwest as far north as Alaska down through Canada. The hemlock tree is a coniferous evergreen tree. Somebody should start up a movement to switch misused words to their rightful usages again, and quitting calling the Tsuga tree a hemlock should be on the list.The smell of crushed hemlock is actually pretty gross -- it smells like parsnips, kind of pungent and rank. Information from the Arbor Day Foundation states there are three main types of hemlock tree: Western, mountain and Eastern. The pine cones it makes are pretty big, too, and when the limbs grow out to their full length, the tips tend to droop because they aren't perfectly stiff.The Tsuga matches exactly what I've always thought a hemlock is, but as the article notes, it's only even called "hemlock" because the smell of its crushed leaves reminded somebody of the smell of actual hemlock. Mary has a liberal arts degree from Goddard College and This perplexed me so much that I went and looked it up, and lo and behold, there is in fact a tree referred to as a hemlock as well as the Conium hemlock parsley-like one.The article mentions these trees briefly as being called the Tsuga, but doesn't explain what they look like, so I'll elaborate here for anybody else who, like me, was curious if it was the tree they always imagined hemlocks to be.The Tsuga tree is a species of evergreen pine tree that grows cones, so it's a conifer, too. The branches are pendulous, and cones are smaller than spruce or pine and more abundant. Don't use either hemlock species outdoors without preservative treatment. If it smells like evergreens (stinky evergreens, as aishia notes, not the good-smelling kind) and matches the other stuff above, it's almost certainly hemlock.Now about the smell part.
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what is hemlock tree used for

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It can grow really big -- up to nearly 60 meters tall! Hemlocks have long been used for their wood and bark for various reasons.The hemlock tree is a coniferous evergreen tree. As ahain pointed out in their post, even a full fatal dose of Conium hemlock doesn't cause damage, it just paralyzes the body so much that it damages itself because it can't get oxygen. Whoever mentioned it must have gotten a lot of agreement, because everybody else started calling the Tsuga a hemlock, too.Now that I know what a real hemlock plant is, I'm going to stop carrying on the chain of misunderstanding, here -- I'll call the Tsuga a pine tree called "Tsuga".

Other names for the hemlock include hemlock spruce, weeping spruce, spruce pine and tanbark, according to Purdue University. @pastanaga - I always thought of hemlock as a tree, too -- everybody who ever used the word around me was referring to an evergreen tree with cones. The bark is reddish-brown when the tree is young but darkens with age, says the USDA.Hemlock trees are native to North America and can be found on both sides of the continent. @ahain - Very interesting -- I wonder if the same treatment that is applied to Conium hemlock poisoning could be applied to mushroom neurotoxin poisoning? See, every bit of a hemlock plant is poisonous, but hemlock seeds don't smell when you crush them -- only the stems and leaves and roots do.So if you're testing the crushing part on the seeds, beware -- it could still be poisonous even if the smell part doesn't match up! spends her free time reading, cooking, and exploring the great outdoors.What about if somebody (purposely or otherwise) ate Hemlock seeds?

Cows especially, because sheep are less likely to eat it.The poison in the hemlock plant might have a drug like effect, because apparently if you have a cow that eats some and recovers, they are more likely to try it again.I can't imagine why they would do that unless it was addictive in some way, because usually animals and people associate getting sick with the thing that got them sick and avoid it after they get better.The most interesting thing about Socrates being given hemlock was that he was given the chance to run away, and he refused.He absolutely believed that people should obey the law, and even though he was accused of very vague charges (like corrupting the youth), when he was sentenced to death he accepted it.He apparently drank the hemlock potion without resisting and described the sensations to one of his friends who was standing nearby.
The Canadian hemlock also is found on rocky ridges, hills and ravines. Repeated exposure to hemlock can lead to death in grazing animals like cattle and horses. Due to its strength and wear-resistance, hemlock also becomes reliable ladders and stair components. The construction industry now frames, sheathes, and floors with hemlock. These trees are usually found in the deep woods but can be cultivated for use as landscaping, stand-alone trees or windbreaks.

Hemlocks can be found growing naturally in many regions of the world and some are deliberately cultivated as ornamental plants. The Arbor Day Foundation states that the Western hemlock can be found along the Pacific Northwest as far north as Alaska down through Canada. The hemlock tree is a coniferous evergreen tree. Somebody should start up a movement to switch misused words to their rightful usages again, and quitting calling the Tsuga tree a hemlock should be on the list.The smell of crushed hemlock is actually pretty gross -- it smells like parsnips, kind of pungent and rank. Information from the Arbor Day Foundation states there are three main types of hemlock tree: Western, mountain and Eastern. The pine cones it makes are pretty big, too, and when the limbs grow out to their full length, the tips tend to droop because they aren't perfectly stiff.The Tsuga matches exactly what I've always thought a hemlock is, but as the article notes, it's only even called "hemlock" because the smell of its crushed leaves reminded somebody of the smell of actual hemlock. Mary has a liberal arts degree from Goddard College and This perplexed me so much that I went and looked it up, and lo and behold, there is in fact a tree referred to as a hemlock as well as the Conium hemlock parsley-like one.The article mentions these trees briefly as being called the Tsuga, but doesn't explain what they look like, so I'll elaborate here for anybody else who, like me, was curious if it was the tree they always imagined hemlocks to be.The Tsuga tree is a species of evergreen pine tree that grows cones, so it's a conifer, too. The branches are pendulous, and cones are smaller than spruce or pine and more abundant. Don't use either hemlock species outdoors without preservative treatment. If it smells like evergreens (stinky evergreens, as aishia notes, not the good-smelling kind) and matches the other stuff above, it's almost certainly hemlock.Now about the smell part.

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