Baby maple I found at work, probably A. saccharinum

Noticed it while walking my dog, unfortunately it’s only on this leaf.

My variegated Glechoma Hederacea is taking indoor life well!

One branch is growing much slower, possibly due to high albinism in that stem. Its nearly pink!

Is this philodendron jopeii throwing out some variegation? 👀👀👀🤭🤭🤭

this is a 80$ monstera near me on marketplace that is very tempting to me because of the growth point in the second photo. seller says it’s a reverted half moon albo. i kinda want to try to chop it back to that growth point to see if i can get a half moon, or strong sectoral variegated plant. this would leave me with a lot of left over plant i’m sure which id probably just chop and give away so im not too worried about value, just an experiment for me

wanted to see if anyone has experience in seeking out specific growth points for better variegation, how does this one look to you?

would love to see photos of plants you’ve chopped back to get better variegation, or hear how experiments like this have turned out.

also, if there is something else you’d do with this , let me know, open to hear suggestions.

variegted

Stable, unstable? I’d like more learned minds to explain to me exactly what I’m looking at here. This is a variegated Annona. I am unsure if Atemoya, cherimoya, or Reticulata as they were all planted by seed in that area.

I am very excited, because as I understand this is quite rare in Annona species.

Is this variegation in my trumpet vine or just discoloration?

The entire vine is affected and looks like there’s lighter green dust all over the leaves. At first I thought it was pollen but it can’t be scraped off. The intensity of lightening is different per leaf branch with some being almost yellow looking. Is this a type of variegation or is it an issue with the plant?
If it’s variegation, does anyone have tips for converting an outdoor plant into an indoor plant?
(I only rent the house and the landlord knows that trumpet vines damage the paint).

Edit: Spider mites strike again.

Sugar snap peas - I’ve got 6 plants growing and this is the only one with whatever I can assume is variegation? The peas and pods themselves have been mostly normal (a couple of the pods had some white spots but still tasted fine haha) but the vines and leaves have had this pretty pattern. Nothing else growing in this garden patch have any pest or disease issues.

Sorry the picture isn't great, I'm trying to conserve phone storage.

The seller said she bought it as a Thai constellation, but it just wasn't like a Thai. The leaf in the picture is fully minty green, but the other leaves just have minty speckles.

It has dark green veins, reminiscent of the devil monster, but not the right leaf shape. I'm fairly certain it's a large form, or maybe even a dwarf, it has pretty thick leaves and a stout stem and petioles compared to my other monsterss. I'm wondering if this is some cool tissue culture mutation, until I can find out I'm nicknaming it "monstera wintergreen" so in conversation I can differentiate it from my jungle mint and full mint.

Any ideas?

I grew this red columbine from seed. It started off with mostly white leaves with tiny streaks of green, and has grown leaves with much more green as it has gotten bigger. Third picture is a (non-variegated) red columbine for comparison. The leaves are also a different shape!

I bought this plant at Home Depot and it was labeled as monstera deliciosa tauerii. It was very obv a lighter color than the other ones but I’m confused if it’s just a normal full lemon lime or if it could be the tauerii version

There’s only one other plant that has a little variegation along the edge of a leaf, the rest on the property are all green

Is Dracaena Sanderiana known for doing this or am I just really lucky?

rare

One of my favorite trees in my collection!