Honeycrisp is an excellent keeper when stored by savvy commercial growers but in home situations and even for commercial growers it has plenty of problems from what I've read and in my own fridge. I have seen several articles in Goodfruit Magazine discussing storage issues with this apple. For one thing it doesn't like it too cold and stores best a few degrees above freezing while most apples store best right around freezing. It may be a better storage apple as grown in your zone, however. I'm only speaking form experience in southeastern NY and Goodfruit isn't geared towards short season growers. I was hoping someone would make some other suggestions because I would like to know some good storage apples that ripen before nearly Nov in my own climate. Right now all my favorite storers are quite late.

Might be a Solidago of some sort. Dark wet pictures are tough.

Kelly: Khalid posted fantastic pics of WM's leaves and wicked thorn in HMF. A person in CA stated that WM has vicious thorns. Leaves are semi-glossy and dark-green. Own-root roses tend to have paler leaves than grafted, since own-roots don't secret much acid when young .. but in later years roots will get bigger & woodier, and leaves become darker green. When I bought 4 own-root roses from RU early May, all of them are pale, esp. own-root Lady of Shalott. Now they are darker green. The 10 roses I received this week June 22 are all pale leaves, from pots leaching out nutrients, esp. nitrogen and sulfur. That's why I put gypsum in my pots .. gypsum has 17% sulfur which helps with darker green leaves for wimpy own-roots.

based on the nice hack tree next to it [love that bark] ..... i know whose butt the seed shot out of .. lol ... and i would bet on the seedy wild bramble varieties ... blackberry or rasp ... if you want some nice black or raspberries.... buy some good varieties .. and plant then in sun ... the ones the birds drop are usually very small berries.. with huge seeds ... both in size and amount ... all that said.. looking at the area in general ... if all your looking at is a natural area ... leave it there ... just dont bother moving it to prime space ... not many 'free' plants.. end up valuable ... ken