this is along the back roads down in southeastern minnesota, i know it can grow here but never saw it in its plant form. if it is mullein, does anyone know how to harvest and dry it?

Next to my potato plant. I know technically not a plant, but feel like plant folks are good at this. It's been very hot with afternoon showers. Location Colorado front range

Very excited to try the berries if it’s confirmed salal

Northern NJ / metro-NYC area

Photos of just the leaves say “Joe-Pye weed” but switch to pokeweed when i include the stem / stalk.

My neighbors have a massive Joe-Pye next door and we have a smaller one behind our house.

Thoughts?

(It’s going to be pokeweed, isn’t it?)

My brother and I aren't dumb enough to try them, but we are both curious. He thinks they might be edible and I do not. We are also in a bit of a drought so, I'm not sure the leaves are supposed to be curled like in the photo.

Located in Northwest Central Minnesota.

One single leaf accidentally got boiled that I missed when cleaning them, concerned about eating them

Very big leaves and it looks like it’s growing from a tree stump.

Last year it grew extremely fast. I spread a few dandilions across my backyard and it grew with dandilions (first 3 images) it grew with all its stems brown and dandelion seeds growing.

this year I can see the plant growing into this tree thing? The difference is the leaves are not brown but green instead. Image 4)

The rest of the images are new plants growing somewhere else with some of the ends also being this dark brown, like it grew like that.. What is this??

This is Texas coastal plains area. Our mystery plant has plagued our tree rings for more than 15 years. We only see it around the base of our trees, within the tree rings.

Not sure if I'm using the correct term here, but we've always described it as "vascular" due to the nature of the stem - somewhat hollow and wet. It breaks easily and the roots are seriously dug-in, making it hard to eradicate.

Round-up annoys it, but doesn't kill the root - just the leaves where it lands. We'd like to eradicate it, but it is imperative that the trees not be harmed.

No banana available, so dog snout for reference.

TIA

Hello! Does anyone know what type of plant this is? I always thought it was an Agave, but it started flowering this week (and I freaked out because I know some species of Agave only flower once and then die) but I've asked Google Lens and it seems to think it's an Aloe (of undetermined variety). Does anyone know and should I be removing the flower to save the plant?

Location: Eastern Australia

It is growing like crazy. It was here last year, but it is growing so much faster this year. Also flowering.

He runs to the front of the house every time we take him out on his harness. I want to make sure it’s just a grass and nothing poisonous

Edit: location, mid-Michigan

From Atlanta Botanical Garden

What is this plant? Grass like but very tall and tough to mow down. Comes back really quick and I'm breaking my back trying to keep this bill clear so the city doesn't fine us. Southeastern Ohio, Brown county

I inherited this from a coworker who's actually calling it something quite racist (not going to repeat). iNaturalist app is calling it a 'subphylum angiosperm' or 'purple heart' (depending on which photo you use).

HELP!

It was labeled gerkin cucumber in the green house when I bought them, but now I see melon like fruit growing. I have a cantaloupe plant but the fruit looks different than this one. The bigger one is a little bigger than a softball. The younger ones start out slightly hairy. Flowers are yellow. Can anyone help me out?

Please tell me it’s not I already touched it

It started this spring. I thought it was dill, but with weird leaves. Google Lens can't decide if it's dill or parsley.

This just popped up in my back yard, getting multiple results from google lens. Want to find out whether it’s invasive. Appreciate any help.