u/DocumentInternal5787

I had a Rex begonia in a terrarium and it was thriving. All of a sudden it looked like it was either spider mites or a white mold of some kind. I thought it was just the terrarium, but have since realized any plant that I used this soil with is doing it. Anyway, I pulled the begonia out and washed it off in the shower and kept it in an open container and kept it watered. I hadn’t thought about going from humidity to no humidity. So, I think it’s stressed from everything. Is it salvageable? If so, how?

Near a wetlands area. Didn’t see the birds they came from. The smaller two were found on the trail and the bigger one was just slightly off the trail. The larger one was about 6 inches and the smaller one’s about 3 inches.

I was given this as a present with no information other than it is about 16 years old. I think it might be a Lucerna, but not sure.

I was given it randomly like a month ago. I accidentally left it in too sunny if spot and it had lost most of its leaves, but now it’s looking really good! This was taken today! I was told it’s 15 years old! Sorry, the lighting is weird because of the porch lights.

I just thought this was cool. It was the only one that had so many different colors.

They are discolored. I think I gave them too much sun.

Edit 1: thank you for everyone who had helped. I should have been more clear. I know the first photo is turkey feathers. I just thought they were cool and added it. I’m wondering what the other 6 photos contain. I also added measurements below. Thank you again!

I was walking through the woods in eastern Washington. I found a bunch of feathers. I know some are turkey, but I’m not sure what the other are. Can anyone help please?

1. the turkey feathers
2. inches
3. inches
4. inch

We were in eastern Washington when we found these. It was in an areas with possible schist. I didn’t see these when I picked up the rock. I had just liked the color.

Found on a dirt road in mountains of eastern Washington. It was a wet area, swampy more than running water. It was a very shaded area that was full of these. Any time I tried to identify them it came back western skunk cabbage, but someone familiar with that plant said the plants of these leaves were too large. The leaves were literally the size of an adult torso and as long as my arm, depending on the leaf. I don’t have measurements right now, but will add estimate later. One looked like it had fruit or possible flower, which reminded me of monstera delicioso fruit. I didn’t touch it since I wasn’t sure what it was. I included photos of the “fruit”, leaves, stalks, and one of the area that shows a ton more growing there.