Flora of Derbyshire

The Flora of Derbyshire - Checklist, Maps and Sample Accounts

The species account below is an early version, drafted around 2003. It has been provided here to aid understanding, but please be aware it may not fully tally with the up-to-date map and statistics shown below.

Dipsacus pilosus

Small Teasel

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Dates link to glossary page
First year: 1789
Latest year: 2006

County Status link to glossary page
Native

Family link to glossary page
Dipsacaceae

Total records held link to glossary page
110

Grid Square Count link to glossary page
1987-2007Ever
Monads: 16 22
Tetrads: 12 17
Hectads: 10 13

Conservation Status link to glossary page
B, AA

Account last edited
Dec 21 2004

Explanation of terms

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Species Details

Small Teasel is a native biennial of waysides and woodlands where it is taken to be an indicator of ancient woods. It is rare in the White Peak, as at Coombs Dale (SK2274), Alsop Station (SK1554) and in the Via Gellia (SK2857). Elsewhere it is very rare, as at High Low (SK28F), Cromford Canal (SK3255) and Eggington (SK2630). It was previously more frequent in the south of our area, for example being recorded at Bretby Mill (SK22) and Repton Shrubs (SK32), both in 1903.

This plant is in Category 5b of the local Red Data List, 2009.

Flora of Derbyshire

Maintained by Kevin S. Hutchby

2025