hailweed

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Cuscuta (dodder) plant Royalty Free Stock Photo

Cuscuta, dodder, parasitic plant on alfalfa Royalty Free Stock Photo

The greater dodder or European dodder. Cuscuta europaea Royalty Free Stock Photo

Cuscuta, the parasite Dodder in the desert Royalty Free Stock Photo

Flowers of a greater dodder, Cuscuta europaea, a parasitic plant from Europe Royalty Free Stock Photo

Net of the greater dodder or European dodder, parasitic plant. Cuscuta europaea Royalty Free Stock Photo

The greater dodder or European dodder, parasitic plant. Cuscuta europaea Royalty Free Stock Photo

The greater dodder or European dodder, parasitic plant, isolated on white, Cuscuta europaea Royalty Free Stock Photo

Background pattern of yellow dodder which is edible herbal plant growing abundantly on the ground. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Dodder, a plant parasite (that has almost no chlorophyll to make its own food) engulfs, entwines and sucks the life from a group of large shrubs and small trees. Plant family: Cuscutaceae. Genus: Cuscuta. Dodder is sometimes referred to by other names, i.e. love vine, strangleweed, devil's guts, goldthread, pull-down, devil's ringlet, hellbine, hairweed, devil's hair, hailweed, beggarweed, hellweed, and strangle tare.