The answer is: Burnt

Matt 13:30

In the parable of the tares, which you can find in Matthew 13, the tares, or weeds, represent what is unrighteous among the followers. The story illustrates a farmer’s field where he sows good seeds, only for his enemy to sow tares among them. When harvest time comes, the farmer commands that the tares be gathered and burned, a vivid representation highlighting the ultimate separation between good and evil at the end of times.

Interestingly, the symbolism spans beyond this Matthew account. The concept of separating good from bad echoes throughout biblical narratives—from the judgment of Sodom and Gomorrah to the stories of trial faced during the Exodus. It also mirrors the agricultural society of the time, where lazy weeding was a common challenge, mirroring struggles in spiritual lives. Tares, specifically identified as a type of wild wheat, grow in tandem with good plants—creating complexity that humans don’t often readily perceive in others.

Curiously enough, in ancient Jewish thought, wheat was not just food; it held cultural significance tied to blessings and abundance. This parable encapsulates a broader spiritual truth: the complexities of coexistence, the necessity of discretion in judgment, and an anticipation for restoration. It encourages patience, highlighting how time reveals the true nature hidden within everyone. So, the lesson isn’t just about eventual judgment; it's about awareness in a world filled with both righteousness and unrighteousness coexisting side by side.