I have never seen this happen to one of my Gaillardia flowers before and thought it looked so neat! Would this be considered a type of fasciation? I did have cornflowers growing earlier in the year that have this type of petal flower appearance, but haven't seen it happen to this type of flower before. Thanks for any answers!
What happened to this guy?
This came from a double flower. I had an earlier double flower also produce fruit, but only one side seemed to have been properly pollinated and developed. I thought this one was cool since both sides developed. (Normie fruit for comparison.)
Other 4 squash plants growing normally.
This thing is so cool to look at, didnt even realize it was fasciated when I got it from the farmer's market.
This Tiny Flower Looked Ordinary Until I Zoomed In
Immediately spotted this Yam in my supermarket and had to share it! I think it fits here ahaha.
Here she is, in all her glory. The downside is, it created a lot of hidey-holes for bugs.
1-3 pics of the Kale with fasciation
4 - my normal kale stalk
5 - cat tax
One of my euphorbia plants constantly has fasciated stems. Anyone know why it is so common in this plant?
Im not sure what type of plant it is. I am looking forward to watching it grow!
A bouquet of these guys had one double-headed, one long-middled, and one three-pointed. Some of them have small middles and others have big middles as well.
I found this little guy on Okanagan Lake in BC, Canada. There were a couple that were different, but the bunny was the best of the bunch.
**not my photo**
I have never seen this happen before 😧
i call them my chernobyl plants