Mary-Louise Parker
Nancy Botwin
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Episode Guide
- 1. You Can't Miss the Bear Aug 7, 2005
- A housewife struggles with her husband's sudden death; Celia learns a devastating secret.
- 2. Free Goat Aug 15, 2005
- Doug suggests creating a legitimate business; Celia confronts her husband's mistress.
- 3. Good S... Lollipop Aug 22, 2005
- Nancy creates marijuana-filled baked goods to compete with legal products.
Weeds. (TV series) Weeds is an American dark comedy- drama [1] [2] [3] television series created by Jenji Kohan, which aired on Showtime from August 8, 2005, to September 16, 2012. The series tells of Nancy Botwin ( Mary-Louise Parker ), a widowed mother of two boys ( Hunter Parrish and Alexander Gould) who begins selling marijuana to support ...
- 8
- 102 (list of episodes)
- August 8, 2005 –, September 16, 2012
- Showtime
- Dandelion. Type: Broadleaf perennial. Size: 12 inches tall, 6-16 inches wide. Where It Grows: Lawns and gardens in sun or shade. Appearance: This common lawn weed has a long taproot with deeply notched leaves.
- Oxalis. Type: Broadleaf perennial. Size: Up to 20 inches tall. Where It Grows: Sunny or shady landscape, lawn or garden areas. Appearance: This garden weed has light green leaves that look somewhat like clovers and cup-shape yellow flowers in summer and fall.
- Crabgrass. Type: Grassy annual. Size: Up to 18 inches tall and 20 inches wide. Where It Grows: Lawn, landscape, and garden areas in sun or shade. Appearance: Crabgrass is exactly what it sounds like: A grassy weed.
- Bindweed. Type: Broadleaf perennial. Size: Climbs to 6 feet or more. Where It Grows: Landscape and garden areas in sun. Appearance: Identify this garden weed by its arrowhead-shape leaves on twining vines.
- Crabgrass (Digitaria spp.) Crabgrass is a low-growing summer annual that spreads by seed and from the rootings of nodes on the soil. Undisturbed, it can grow to 2 feet tall.
- Purslane (Portulaca oleracea) Purslane is considered noxious in at least one U.S. state. Why is this edible annual succulent plant considered troublesome?
- Lambsquarters (Chenopodium album) Another edible weed! Lambsquarters is a fast-growing summer annual that is very nutritious and delicious, steamed, in salads, or juiced.
- Pigweed (Amaranthus spp.) Pigweed wins the title of the most “problematic” annual weed. It has evolved traits that make it a tough competitor, especially in broadleaf crops like soybeans and cotton.
Weeds: Created by Jenji Kohan. With Mary-Louise Parker, Hunter Parrish, Alexander Gould, Kevin Nealon. When a suburban mother turns to dealing marijuana in order to maintain her privileged lifestyle after her husband dies, she finds out just how addicted her entire neighborhood already is.
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- Poison Sumac (Toxicodendron vernix) Poison sumac is a shrub (some consider it a small tree) that grows in wet areas, often next to cinnamon ferns and cattails.
- Japanese Knotweed (Polygonum cuspidatum) Polygonum cuspidatum goes by several common names, including Japanese knotweed and fleece flower. Several other common names include "bamboo" in them, such as "Mexican bamboo" or "American bamboo."
- Crabgrass (Digitaria) Crabgrass is so called because this grassy weed creeps along close to the ground, like a crab. In addition to mixing with lawn grass, it's often found growing in cracks in your hardscape.
- Dandelions (Leontodon taraxacum) Dandelions are a harbinger of spring. Their bright yellow flowers often poke up through lawns and appear between cracks in driveways and sidewalks.
People also ask
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Oct 8, 2023 · Scientific name: Convolvulus arvenis. Bindweed is a perennial weed identified by its bright green, hairless stems and arrowhead-shaped leaves with scalloped edges. Flowers are white and appear in clusters near the middle of the plant. Bindweed grows very low and forms dense mats in lawns and pastures.
Feb 15, 2023 · Ragweed (Ambrosia spp.) Spot It: Throughout the U.S. and Canada. ID It: Common Ragweed (A. artemisiifolia) grows one to three feet and has fernlike leaves; Giant Ragweed (A. trifida) grows up to 12 feet and has large leaves with three to five lobes. What to Know: One ragweed plant can release a billion pollen grains.
