The first cases of poison resulting from dogweed ingestion are already being reported in late spring, coinciding with the plant’s growth. Young shoots of dogweed are easily mistaken for those of celery, parsley, or rhubarb. Individuals in Estonia are particularly vulnerable to contact with dogweed while engaging in outdoor activities such as hiking or operating all-terrain vehicles. To mitigate the risk of poison, the Estonian Poison Center advises caution when exploring natural areas and emphasizes the importance of identifying plants with certainty before consumption. Topics: #dogweed #poison #shoots Post navigation The Russian publication chose Petrõkina for the list of possible surprises at the World Cup Sander Danil became the successor of Peeter Koppeli