ragwort

Converse of object

• pull: Every group needs a comedian who can keep the fun going during a dull day of scrub-bashing or pulling ragwort.
• eat: Don't eat the Ragwort, it makes you sick.
• remove: English Nature routinely removes ragwort from parts of National Nature Reserves we manage where the welfare of grazing animals would be at risk.
• control: What is being done to control Ragwort in the UK?
• include: Several other lethal plant species, including ragwort and hemlock, will be on display.
• allow: Under the 1959 Weeds Act, it is an offense to allow ragwort to grow on any land, whether farmland or grass verges.

Preposition: at

stage: Barrier H is applied as a spray directly onto the plants and destroys ragwort at all stages of growth.

Adjective modifier

• common: Flowers: July onwards, at its best when most Common Ragwort is over.
• poisonous: His liver damage was most probably caused by eating the poisonous plant ragwort, and our vets gave him very little chance of survival.

Modifies a noun

• poisoning: How many horses die from Ragwort poisoning in the UK?
• flower: A single Peacock settled on a yellow Ragwort flower.
• plant: Surveying route for additional work, removing ragwort plants.
• growth: Both new and previous year ragwort growth is normally clearly visible by mid-May.
• control: Ragwort control working quarry sites, Midlands & Central England.
• rosette: On many sites, ragwort rosettes can also be usefully removed in the autumn.

Noun used with modifier

• fen: The fen ragwort was one of the first species to be included in English Natureâs Species Recovery Program.
• year: Both new and previous year ragwort growth is normally clearly visible by mid-May.
• marsh: In damp patches marsh valerian, devil's-bit scabious, marsh ragwort, water avens, meadowsweet and can be found.

Preposition: in

• pasture: Also ragwort in pasture has declined from sheep grazing.
• hay: The presence of ragwort in hay, silage or dried grass is the main source of poisoning.