Dock Flowers
Rumex crispus, also called curly dock, is a robust tap-rooted perennial growing two to five feet tall. Stems are erect, reddish, and slightly ridged. The elongated, basal leaves grow from 4 to 12 inches long and have wavy margins and lack hairs.
Small flowers emerge in dense, green, spike-like, terminal clusters. Entire plants may turn reddish-brown at maturity. Individual seeds are enclosed in a papery-to-corky winged structure that facilitates spreading by wind or water.
Dock species are native to Eurasia. They are particularly common in wet meadows, along ditch banks, and in waste areas.
Dock Plant with Brown Seed Spikes in Green Meadow
Dock Plant Seed Spikes Against Blue Sky
Dock Plant Rosette Among Autumn Leaves
Broad-Leaved Dock Plant Rosette on Forest Floor
Young Dock Plant Rosette on Grass Lawn
Deep Red Dock Flower Spikes in Wild Garden
Dock Seed Heads in Soft Golden Backlight
Brown Dock Seed Spikes with Yellow Autumn Leaves
Dock Plant Seed Spikes in Warm Sunlight
Dock Plant with Green Flower Spikes and Large Leaves
Dock Plant in Flower with Large Leaves and Red Stems
Dock Plant Growing Near Roadside with Flower Spikes
Dock Plant with Green Flower Spikes Near Pavement
Dock Plant in Full Flower in Wild Hedgerow
Dock Plant Flower Spike Close-Up on Forest Floor
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