Great Ragweed is common across the state. It can be found in a variety of habitats including, bottomlands, rich wood edges, roadsides, and cultivated areas.
Great Ragweed can grow to over ten feet tall. The three (rarely four or five) cleft leaves are diagnostic among Maryland herbaceous plants. Flowers are on long spikes or racemes.
Host to Euaresta festiva larvae. Host to Black-smudged Chionodes Moth. Leaves are mined by the micro-moth Astrotischeria ambrosiaeella.
There are 273 records in the project database.
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