Random yard plant ID help
michellebobell
9 years ago
last modified: 9 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
michellebobell
9 years agoRelated Discussions
Please help me ID 3 plants in my yard
Comments (6)Thanks everyone! I looked at a pic of Lonicera fragrantissima and I think the 2nd shrub is that, flowers look identical. Sorry for the lack of photo of the flower, I took a couple but they came out really blurry. Esh, thank you for the info on the native Trillium. We have cleared about 1/4 acre ivy from the property (without chemicals, just by pulling and digging!) - although not in this area - and I'm keen to include a lot of natives as we plant....See MoreRandom Plants need ID
Comments (7)No 1 looks like Plumbago auriculata (P capensis) No 2 - Chlorophytum comosum - "Spider Plant" No 4 - possibly Duranta the others I will pass on...See MoreA yard full of plants - any help ID'ing appreciated
Comments (9)I hope you don't mind a few more observations... First off, I was going by the numbering at the top (16 of 44, for instance) and didn't see the numbering at the bottom until now, so several of you labels are off. Sorry. The numbers I've used below are your labels. :) 2 could be strawberry or mock strawberry, or maybe something else 4 is a weed 5, 34, 36 and 41 could be Echinacea or Rudbeckia, or something else 7 might be a milkweed, snip a bit of leaf and see if has milky sap 15 could be Jupiter's Beard, Centranthus ruber, it will have salmon pink flowers very soon if it is 17 could be Valerian or Peony, or something else 18 is extremely cool and I would love to know what it is, I hope someone will recognize it! 19 could be Moonbeam Coreopsis 20 might be Hydrangea 23 is a grass that has volunteered in the middle of your lily of the valley 24 looks like Goldenrod, Solidago, to me 25 is a weed 26 and 35 might be Veronica 27 and 28 might be weedy honeysuckle, Lonicera 38 could be a Centaurea montana seedling 40 could be Rudbeckia (a different kind than the others), Plantain (a weed), or something else 42 the plant in front is a Hosta, the ones behind could be Dame's Rocket 45 could be Dame's Rocket...See MoreRandom Plant IDs
Comments (3)#1 - definitely an artemisia. Probably mugwort but it's hard to say for sure with the young leaves. The mature leaves have a different look and in short order, you'll know for sure. #2 - Besides the weeds, I see both catnip and lemon balm. #3 - Agreed, some geum. #4 - Definitely feverfew. FataMorgana...See Moregardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
9 years agomichellebobell
9 years agogardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)
9 years agomichellebobell
9 years ago
Related Stories
LANDSCAPE DESIGNNative Plants Help You Find Your Garden Style
Imagine the garden of your dreams designed with plants indigenous to your region
Full StoryPETS6 Ways to Help Your Dog and Landscape Play Nicely Together
Keep your prized plantings intact and your dog happy too, with this wisdom from an expert gardener and dog guardian
Full StoryLIFEYou Said It: ‘Put It Back’ If It Won’t Help Your House, and More Wisdom
Highlights from the week include stopping clutter from getting past the door, fall planting ideas and a grandfather’s gift of love
Full StoryEARTH DAYHow to Help Your Town’s Beneficial Birds and Bugs
Make a habitat using local materials to provide a home to the creatures that help our gardens
Full StoryMOST POPULAR9 Real Ways You Can Help After a House Fire
Suggestions from someone who lost her home to fire — and experienced the staggering generosity of community
Full StoryDISASTER PREP & RECOVERY7 Ways to Help Someone Hit by a Hurricane
The best things you can do in the wake of devastation are sometimes the most surprising
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNHow to Help Your Home Fit Into the Landscape
Use color, texture and shape to create a smooth transition from home to garden
Full StoryGARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGBe a Citizen Scientist to Help Wildlife, Learn and Have Fun Too
Track butterflies, study birds, capture stars ... when you aid monitoring efforts, you’re lending Mother Nature a hand
Full StoryWINTER GARDENINGHow to Help Your Trees Weather a Storm
Seeing trees safely through winter storms means choosing the right species, siting them carefully and paying attention during the tempests
Full Story
Tomas (Sweden z3b USAD)