Common ragwort (Jacobea vulgaris) has long had a reputation as a poisonous weed of paddocks, pastures, and waste ground. But animals generally know to avoid it, and its bright yellow flower heads are a magnet for bees and other insects - most notably the colourful cinnabar moth and daisy carpenter bee - making it a vital part of our biodiversity. in fact, over 277 different insect species rely on it. Ragwort has flourished at Knepp, and is the plant most synonymous with the walks and moments I’ve experienced there.
Available in 3 sizes
A3 297 × 420 mm
A2 420 × 594 mm
A1 594 × 841 mm
Common ragwort (Jacobea vulgaris) has long had a reputation as a poisonous weed of paddocks, pastures, and waste ground. But animals generally know to avoid it, and its bright yellow flower heads are a magnet for bees and other insects - most notably the colourful cinnabar moth and daisy carpenter bee - making it a vital part of our biodiversity. in fact, over 277 different insect species rely on it. Ragwort has flourished at Knepp, and is the plant most synonymous with the walks and moments I’ve experienced there.
Available in 3 sizes
A3 297 × 420 mm
A2 420 × 594 mm
A1 594 × 841 mm
Postage & packaging
Our prints are individually printed onto Hahnemuhle William Turner 310 GSM paper and carefully checked by our printers. They are packaged between sheets of acid free tissue paper and hand rolled before being gently placed inside a cardboard poster tube for shipping.
