Thanks for all the IDs so far! It is very helpful. To sum up so far - 1) Hypericum perforatum - St John's Wort 2) Trifolium arvense - Rabbit's foot clover 3) Circaea lutetiana, enchanter's nightshade 4) Epilobium species - not sure which species but it does look a little like Epilobium roseum? 5) Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium, rabbit tobacco 6) ??? don't think this is Bidens pilosa, it doesn't have white flowers, just those ugly yellow ones that always look closed. I added another photo for #6, which shows a better picture of the foliage - also this plant grew 3-4 feet tall 7) ??? don't think it's Lepidium campestre, foliage is different - I will try to take a closer pic of flowers 8) Erigeron species - note this one is blooming now, very late in season? Vine is definitely Lonicera japonica! Thanks! That is an invasive, prohibited plant in my state and it is definitely going to be eradicated.

This is the 2nd smallest tree in that area Beng. The other is the Scarlet oak, but it is close to the neighbors corn and eggplant or squash plants, so blended in, I guess. Dax, try Tuesday afternoon, Moddy blues. I was born in 1970, that is close to when the song was put out, but I love that song. Nice relaxing song..... I am happy I protected the lower trunk of this Burr oak. I would imagine deer had been around when the tree was really small. There are lots of little apples near this tree, on an apple tree of course. They are small and insect ridden, but when did deer become particular? Now that I think about it there are 3 smaller oaks in the vacinity, 2 Willow oaks and a Swamp Chestnut oak.

J, Yup...well actually the walmart version but same thing in my mind. Its a mudbowl in the plumeria beds right now. I'm going to have 12+ yards of mulch delivered for the Plumeria grove and flower beds once the heavy equipment is out of the way and I have roughed in some pvc lines for a future drip irrigation system off my future rainwater harvesting tanks. future future future. You think legit pine bark for Plumeria bedding is worth it or just the basic shredded and cooked stuff? Also found a 1st inflo on Pretty Princess (bought in 2014 at the Clear Lake PSA sale). Would be nice to see this one in hot weather...Hopefully its not more than a month out from blooming. Nancy, Plastic pink has been a really good one to me. I know it as Royal Hawaiian but same thing. In 2008 it suffered some frost damage and had to be cut back but recovered within the year. Glad you are getting it. It's tall growing with thin branches and very soft richly colored blooms. Last week it was blown over during a windy front and completely leveled an Aztec Gold and Giant Star (cutting my losses and starting them over from the stumps) for the loss of only two tips. It still is in bloom right now and is in the "Big Plumeria" Grove not in the image above. It's overdue for a root prune and up potting to 25+ gal because I can see some canopy branches with wrinkles. I think cuttings have been harder to take root with one possibly still not rooted since July

It's one awesomely colored Eurybia. I'm just becoming familiarized with this plant myself. There were these unusual looking plants popping up in my yard that I kept pulling out because I thought they were weeds. The influence of this forum made me curious. I allowed most to grow, so I could get an i.d. Waiting for these plants to flower has seemed like an eternity. I kept checking for blooms and there were none. They go through a weird stage, where the leaves and stems appear greyish- white and look serpentine. Now they have taken on a darker green color and are putting out flower buds .I'm happy I decided to let them grow. They will be the icing on the cake of my late blooming flower party.