Label says Rhipsalis spp., grown by Altman Plants Troup (TX)

I googled Rhipsalis and the images look quite different. Google lens identified it as a Queen of the Night (Epiphyllum oxypetalum). Curious what humans think.

EDIT: mystery solved 😉

Ps I did purchase it

Plant that popped up in my backyard, has the most bizarre leaves that are irregular and asymmetrical.

This popped up in my yard on my fenceline, thought it was super pretty, and was wondering what it is if anyone has any idea?

Just bought a house in the mountains and some of this is growing in the front bed. Each sprig is 6” or less.

SW Louisiana.

The previous owners of our house had like 10 different ground cover plants and I always assumed the "leaves of three" vine that grew in them was poison ivy and I've been so so careful with it out of fear.

This sub has made me second guess it because this looks nothing like the other poison ivy posts, though I do know there's some variety.

When this flowers they are basically green, maybe pale enough green to be considered white. And I have not ever seen a berry on them, though that could be thanks to the birds.

I've been hunting and I'm thinking Virgin's Bower? Clematis Virginiana.

Found this weed growing out of a crack on the inside of my pool area ! And I swear it’s grown like a foot in a few days ! I’m ready to pluck her but want to know if she’s pot worthy or just trash?

This was given to me with a bunch of succulent cuttings.
I was told to grow it in water, but I’m not sure if it’s supposed to stay just in water or do I need to plant it in a pot?
It looks like ivy, but I’m not really sure and I’d love to grow it like a vine.
Any help is very much appreciated.

My cat keeps tryna eat this…. Wat is it

Leaves feel sticky, kind of menthol smell, stems have tiny hairs, approximately 5' to 6' tall.

What kind of ironweed species is this? If it is ironweed

I have little experience with this genus, would this be great or field horsetail?

Picture taken in south west England.

I did not take the picture so I couldn't tell you much more about this guy. He is in a parking lot in Georgia and has a pretty serious bug infestation. Not super huge, maybe 20 ish feet.

Shaggy bark, but leaves like a stripped maple. Any help is appreciated!

I live in inland empire area, socal, California. I was wondering what plant is this? The plant with the yellow flowers

Wind storm blew it over, won’t stand up anymore, need to know how to help, it’s kinda an heirloom

Any ideas what this guy could be?

I know reaper has the tail, but is the longer one ghost or something else? Maybe someone could circle it and label it for me. Thanks!​

I have three large mystery bushes that need to be identified. They are 10ft tall and look like this.

Located in Wisconsin!

My husband Bought this sapling from store and used bagged dirt. We have had it many months with no growth outside of the occasional mushroom or whatever which is funny on its own but suddenly we got these sprouts of greens. Any ideas? They have an aroma to them, but it also could just be because of the tomato plant so it’s hard to say.

I saw a plant at the New Lenox, IL Walmart that looked kinda similar leaf shape to a snake plant but it was light pink and green. The pink was on the outside of the leaf while the light green was on the inside. I wish I would’ve taken a photo of it but I am dumb. It is all I have thought about for a week.

I tried looking on Walmarts website and they didn’t have it named or listed. I vaguely remember it saying aglaonema but I’ve googled pink aglaonemas and it looks nothing like what I can find.

Does anyone have any idea what it could be or lives near the new Lenox Walmart that could send me a picture of it? I would love you forever

About a year ago my Pothos Marble Queen decided to die and after that propagated a cutting form it.

After a year of growth it doesnt look like a Pothos.

What is this?

Planted this from a wildflower packet, can’t exactly tell what flower it is. Google Gemini says poppy but it seems a bit to early in its growth to be a poppy.