r/plantID

▲ 5 r/plantID+1 crossposts

Clover-like plant that seems to spread via rhizomes in Manitoba, Canada

Looking to revitalize the barren dirt lot that is the front yard of our townhouse. It's a very shaded spot and only scarcely gets direct sunlight throughout the day... I've already seeded it with white clover and fescue grass seed, but spotted a bunch of this growing into my parking space from beneath the fence of our neighbour's yard. Collected a few small swaths of what grew into my parking space and transplanted it into a spot on our yard for more diversity/chances of greenery coming back to the yard. Any idea what it is, and is it a good choice for shaded areas? (Seems to be, based on the shade in my parking space/neighbour's yard)

u/Bi0_B1lly — 1 day ago
▲ 14 r/plantID+1 crossposts

What flower is this?

It just started growing in my yard??? I don't think I planted this?

u/Mammoth-Chain5813 — 1 day ago
▲ 6 r/plantID+1 crossposts

Help with ID

Hi all. Zone 6a. This plant with heart-shaped leaves is growing in our neighbor’s yard and is slowly creeping into our yard. Need help identifying to determine whether invasive or should be left alone. Thanks in advance!

u/mejuslookin — 2 days ago
▲ 1 r/plantID+1 crossposts

Help identify this fruit

I purchased an untagged plant from a local nursery and I assumed it would be obvious once it started fruiting but I have no idea what this is. Any ideas?

u/59demon — 4 days ago

What type of plant is this?

Does anyone know what type of a plant this is? It's a large plant with multiple bulbs at the top of long 3 foot stems.

u/ImSoConfused38 — 3 days ago
▲ 64 r/plantID+1 crossposts

Volunteer - but what?

This is happily growing in my backyard - what is this? Seems pretty happy!

u/MRLive2Learn — 5 days ago

one more plant

ok one more plant from Minnesota - i have absolutely no idea what this is, not even gonna guess. sorry if the photos aren't ideal - i'm looking for ID on the shrub with alternating leaves and the green fruit. the second photo is the underside of the leaves which are paler.

thank you!

u/redfoottortoise — 4 days ago
▲ 8 r/plantID+1 crossposts

Water Hemlock?

In central Virginia.

I don’t remember planting anything in this spot so I think it’s volunteered.

We have a new puppy that loves to get into things, so I need to know asap whether this is toxic.

If not poisonous, is it native or invasive?

u/blueskiesfade — 4 days ago

Austin, TX — is this toxic?

Encountered this plant in a flower field. Got a skin reaction and I'm wondering if it came from this plant. What is it?

u/Traditional-Guess975 — 4 days ago

What is this mint?

My tag wore off and I think this was mountain mint? But when I take a picture with the plant ID app, it says oregano which I know it’s not. It has a very minty smell when the leaves are crushed.

u/Easy_Clue3230 — 4 days ago
▲ 3 r/plantID+2 crossposts

Can someone help me identify these

I assume most are weeds but one is cilantro, can anyone help identify?

u/totsquablur — 5 days ago
▲ 9 r/plantID+1 crossposts

What weed is this? (Ohio)

Any help is appreciated. :) I just want to know what it is before decoding if I’m pulling it or leaving it.

u/Any_Reserve8706 — 6 days ago
▲ 14 r/plantID+1 crossposts

Friend or Foe Austin, TX

Any idea what this is? It’s growing along my fence and I’m wondering if I should pull it.

u/labeille — 6 days ago
▲ 3 r/plantID+1 crossposts

What weed is this?

I tore up a garden that was infested with this and replaced it with a lawn. I’m starting to see it pop through. Any ideas on that it is? Recommendations to prevent it from taking over again? Southern Ontario

u/nicknack_55 — 6 days ago
▲ 16 r/plantID

What is this and how do I get rid of it?

There’s a huge patch of them in my yard. They’re maybe a foot tall. As far as I know they don’t grow flowers, and I think they turn brown and die off in late summer? Tried digging them out a few years ago but there were just so many that I couldn’t get them all. Used weed killing spray on it previously too. They’ve grown back every spring for the past 4ish years, and we weren’t the ones who planted them. Any tips?

u/apotropaic-charm — 8 days ago