I have tried to grow borage for two seasons. I get germination and growth but then lose the plant around flowering time. Not being able to grow borage is one of my top gardening disappointments. I have a holy basil plant and it is definitely not holy basil unless it is another variety of holy basil and the seeds were incorrectly labeled. (eta: actually there is a tulsi basil volunteer in the pot of plant #2. I know that the basil that I am trying to get an ID on is not very clear, maybe I will cut a branch and post a picture of the branch). I smelled the leaves twice and the first time the both leaves smelled like its from the Italian / sweet basil category and the second time I smelled it had a spicy / clover-ish smell that I associate with Thai basils (based on descriptions I've read, not actual experience). I am saving seeds so I am just trying to see if I can get IDs for labeling purposes. Thanks for all the input. ETA: I planted the following: Queenette, Italian Leaf, Siam Queen, Sweet Thai, Sweet, Dark Opal / Purple Leaf, seeds harvested in 2016 from basil plants purchased at Home Depot.

Tropicals are way out of my area in all senses but might it be a Polyscias? P fruticosa perhaps?

Thank you, Ken. In NY, my Chnese Evergreen was on top of a wall unit, on the corner closest to the window. I watered weekly in summer (feeding every 2 months) and 2x month Sept-Apr. I keep these in the gallery/atrium, which is a 2nd floor open air garden with the walls of a 3rd floor above it. There it receives all day bright light but little to no direct sunlight. I have these in the same high drainage soil I use for my bromeliads, hoyas, terrestrial orchids, adeniums, and plumeria, so it’s fine under the rains. Of course, I’ll feed these monthly at 1/2 strength. Our area has very high humidity and it seems to love just where I have it ... It’s grown tremendously in one month.

Cedar, or Eastern Red Cedar is the common name for this tree whether anyone likes it or not. There are many more than one type of Juniper, and to call all of them Juniper and not differentiate between them is ridiculous and confusing, Yes, I know it's a Juniper, but like most people I'm just an average person, not a botanist. and I'm not that picky about using botanical names. Try Googling "Eastern Red Cedar" and see what happens, and then Google "Juniper". Still confused ?