The answer is: Burnt

Matt 13:30

The parable of the tares, also known as the wheat and the tares, provides a fascinating glimpse into ancient agricultural practices and deeper spiritual truths. Set in a context of first-century Palestine, where farming was still a central aspect of life, Jesus uses relatable imagery to convey significant lessons about good and evil.

When the harvest comes, the distinct outcomes for the wheat and the tares roundup to an important contrast. The wheat represents the righteous, those who seek truth and live fairly, while the tares symbolize the wicked—things detrimental to God’s garden, often appearing similar to what is good. You could say Matthew's readers would have nodded knowingly, as it was common knowledge that darnel (a common tare) is nearly indistinguishable from wheat during its early growth phases. This made separating the weeds at harvest time a challenge!

So, in a vivid twist, the tares’ destined end echoes things we often encounter in life—pruning what's harmful allows for healthier growth. This parable also resonates in different faiths, illustrating universal themes about justice and reclamation, which ties into a much greater dialogue about our human choices and divine outcomes.

Interestingly, in Jewish texts, the metaphor of separating good from bad is a prominent theme that appears frequently. The call to recognize what contributes positively to our "harvest" feels as relevant today as it did in Jesus’ time—urging reflection on our lives and communities while offering a timeless message of hope for the righteous who rise above adversity.