Please ID this plant.
Elaine Bailey
3 years ago
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Please ID Mystery 'Plant' I didn't plant.
Comments (4)If you had small children who habitually ate plants in the yard, toxicity might be an issue... but then many plants are poisonous, probably including the lily you originally planted (at least many things in the lily family are poisonous). Tomatoes and rhubarb leaves are poisonous too, but most people don't worry about them. I'd say enjoy your plant. (As to how it got there, it probably came as a seed or weed in the pot you planted--I've had many pleasant surprises like that.)...See MorePlease ID this plant for me - looks like a succulent of sorts
Comments (5)You're right. Some are serrated and some are not. Could be 2 plants? Thank you again. The person who asked me for an ID said she had removed some dry branches. It's not clear why they died. Plant is on north facing windowsill. Gets watered once a week. Any thoughts?...See MorePlease id this plant.
Comments (9)Villain Rose...if you cook curries, I'd encourage you to keep it. A very common (even weedy) plant in India, the leaves are fried along with black mustard seeds, cumin seeds, curry leaves and fenugreek before adding the onions/garlic/ginger/chillies. I wouldn't be without it. Also used in Ayurvedic medicine. (Although that may not interest you!)...See MorePlease ID these plants for me so I can place markers next to them.
Comments (6)Hope you're not looking for a specific cultivar name! #1 Echeveria (oh so many cultivars - https://debraleebaldwin.com/echeveria-varieties-labeled/) #2 Aloe (maybe maculata, somaliensis, or hybrid thereof?) #3 Aloe (maybe brevifolia?)...See MoreElaine Bailey
3 years ago
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Embothrium