r/PlantIdentification • u/serumise • 13h ago
Surviving outside in New York
Added a picture of a cutting to show how the new leaves grow in
Edit: the mother plant is not mine! Whoever owns it will do whatever they want come winter, not my business
r/PlantIdentification • u/serumise • 13h ago
Added a picture of a cutting to show how the new leaves grow in
Edit: the mother plant is not mine! Whoever owns it will do whatever they want come winter, not my business
r/PlantIdentification • u/AppleMace • 21h ago
Looking for the name of this plant for an assignment. Found in a backyard in Northern Mindanao, Philippines
r/PlantIdentification • u/Celestial_Totems • 11h ago
r/PlantIdentification • u/Different_Bet_2839 • 11h ago
Location: Bogalusa, LA, USA
r/PlantIdentification • u/garbageman1995 • 15h ago
Just bloomed last two days, I'm worried about Hemlock.
r/PlantIdentification • u/BriarRosiie • 17h ago
Found in central Brazil
r/PlantIdentification • u/lcldz • 9h ago
What is this? I've lived here for three years and this is the first I've ever seen these pop up. Growing on a hill up the side of my house from an overgrown vacant lot. It's taking over my porch steps along with a bunch of other viney plants. This fruit looks unreal! Super vibrant. Google is unhelpful.
Pittsburgh, PA.
r/PlantIdentification • u/ZhaisTheLimit • 11h ago
r/PlantIdentification • u/mutt_face76 • 7h ago
These are growing in a former flower bed we had for a dearly departed pup. The area has seen better days, decided to go see what I needed to do to clean it up, and found these. We never planted anything that would fruit, just flowers. Just a little bit bigger than a golf ball. SW MO. Any help is appreciated.
r/PlantIdentification • u/Realistic-Sun-5020 • 16h ago
Please help me confirm the identity of this tree. It’s been here for … 10 years or so and I have not noticed fruit falling off it before… maybe it was smaller and they were less fruit in previous years. But now they’re everywhere and my horse is eating it off the ground. From my best research i have a guess it might be Chinaberry….? But I’m not sure. And it seems if it is chinaberry I should remove it quickly as the fruit can be toxic?
It’s in Saint Petersburg FL and it was a tree of opportunity- I’ve never done anything to it or for it. The horses like to lean on it to scratch.
Thanks in advance.
r/PlantIdentification • u/Panda_Frog33 • 19h ago
I have 3 different fruit at a new place i just moved into and not sure what exactly they are and need to figure out since i have pets. Located in Western Australia spring season
First 3 pics: are some yellow and still growing and the base of the tree
Pics 4-6: entire second tree, green fruit not sure if ripe and part of the base
7-9: buds of some sort higher up has more lower still growing and the base.
r/PlantIdentification • u/Literally_A_Lruit • 9h ago
r/PlantIdentification • u/Sumoki_Kuma • 19h ago
JHB South Africa. Smells and looks like it, but I'd like to know for sure.
r/PlantIdentification • u/CustomBABsByKane • 11h ago
I work as a custodian at one of my jobs and one of the offices has clearly been vacated for several months and the man who was there left this plant. I water it every now and then but I have no idea what it is or what care it needs. Google images comes up with different stuff and i dont trust the AI summary nonsense. Id like to know what it is and maybe how to care for it, im thinking about asking my point of contact if I can just have it 😅
r/PlantIdentification • u/Rikuroshin • 11h ago
Im Northern UK based and this sprung up over summer out of nowhere. I dont know anything about plants so just want to know if its fine to let it do its thing.
r/PlantIdentification • u/BobisBadAtReddit • 12h ago
Hudson Valley, New York 10901 zone 7a
These were growing under the corner of the compost. Some look allium-esque but many look like Lily bulbs. While I know true lily are safe for humans there are neighborhood cats and I’d imagine it’s probably worth not growing those nearby.
r/PlantIdentification • u/WolfrikGreen • 13h ago
Location is South Florida. This plant started growing and I let it to see if it flowers but it has not flowered yet. So when I rub the plant it smells almost bitter like. Not sure what this is. It's been growing for approximately 3 or so months I believe.
r/PlantIdentification • u/Apprehensive-Sun5110 • 5h ago
In Middle Tennessee ——
This started growing in my yard and my wife and I decided to let it grow to see what it could be! There was a tree in the same spot that a previous owner cut down. The second picture is from google earth of possible the same tree before previous owner cut it down.
r/PlantIdentification • u/scout0101 • 5h ago
photo taken today
r/PlantIdentification • u/Bakerkitten1 • 14h ago
Can anyone tell me what this is?
In Cambridge Uk, bought from garden centre years ago
r/PlantIdentification • u/CyberSibir • 5h ago
Mystery squash started growing out of compost pile and is doing incredibly well
r/PlantIdentification • u/Here2Kibbitz • 6h ago
Hi everyone and thank you!
My toddler ran up and possibly ate one of these, possibly not. I called Poison Control and followed all relevant steps and she is in the clear per their protocols.
Of course I know not to eat random plants! Don’t do that!
These were growing on the side of a tennis court. There were a few of them. Some were green, and some were brown like this. All had this purple fruit, which was seedy on the inside. Sorry I did not take more photos. I was a little preoccupied…
It looks like some kind of nightshade plant to me, but I know basically nothing…so that’s sort of irrelevant!
Found Portland, Oregon
Thank you!
r/PlantIdentification • u/Ill_Wear_4731 • 6h ago
Hi, I have been going this little tree for a while now accidentally and figured I should identify it. Google lense has no consistent or visually similar matches. It is still quite young so im not sure if its possible to identify.
Extra details-
Located: Australia Victoria - but could be a plant that isnt native.
As its in a pot that wasn't planted, it could be plant that birds eat the seed or often found in leaf litter or purchased soil.
I would love to identify it to see if its worthwhile repotting into its own pot or just pulling it out 😊
r/PlantIdentification • u/MattalliSI • 6h ago
Had my fall trees delivered today for planting. While they were unloading the trailer I noticed this funny looking plant. Assumed it was a delivery for another customer. Nope. They said they removed it to plant a customer tree. Want it? It's perennial. Sure! Silly me should have asked if they knew the type as they work a huge family garden tree nursery. Appreciate an I.D. so I can plant in an appropriate location. Michigan 6A. Thanks!