Senecio viscosus aka Sticky Groundsel

Senecio viscosus, also known as the sticky ragwort, sticky groundsel, or stinking groundsel, is a herbaceous annual plant that can be found along Lake Superior's north shore. It has spread rapidly due to wind-disseminated seeds and can be expected to make its way inland along roads in the Arrowhead and south towards the metro in the near future. Its flower clusters are open and branching, with yellow flower heads that have a bright yellow center disk surrounded by 11 to 20 ray flowers. However, this plant may be poisonous and should be eliminated before it flowers to prevent the seeds from maturing and spreading further. Shallow tilling or hoeing of young plants can effectively control common groundsel, and monitoring for seedlings should continue from early fall to early summer. On the other hand, Sticky Ragwort is a super rare houseplant that needs very little water to thrive and does best in abundant sunlight. It likes soil that is extremely well-draining and doesn't need added fertilizers if it's repotted each time it doubles in size.