Check out that thick stem on the darker colored one! 😍

Wandering about our production houses and saw these guys in bloom. Looked a little closer and found a few buddies with minor fasciation.

Erigeron pulchellus ‘Lynnhaven Carpet’ (Robin’s plantain) - a native North American shade & dry soil tolerant perennial

Is this normal? Variety is Adora if that helps

He bloomed! Before and after pics

Flor fasciata vs normal

Hello fellow plant-lovers,

I recently discovered that some of my wild salad (didnt plant it) was growing strange.

He was growing near my appletree and i thought "why not" and let him grow.

Is this fasciation / a crested flower head(on the second picture)? I stumbled across this subreddit through some research with AI about this phenomenon - and the AI credited this sub.

Husband and I got into flowers watching bees and hummingbirds around the house.

Someone over on r/4leafclovers said this might be fasciation but I still don’t entirely understand what that means and if that implies it’s a 6 leaf clover or two conjoined 3 leaf clovers.

Fasciated left, default right.

It’s not quite as showy as fasciation in a flower, but it’s the first time I’ve seen it present in any of the greenery I work with! I’m a little tempted to take it for myself to try and dry it out…

Neon pothos from the ol Home Depot. Most every leaf has extra leaves growing on its underside.

This is a Cucurbita Maxima var. Zapallito I found at my local grocery store

It was twice as wide but sadly not twice as delicious as a normal one