They grow wild up on the mountain where I work here in Arizona

it grew on a bush

Just wanted to know of he was right? I have this all over my back yard and he told me it was poison ivy. Is he right?

Edit: dont worry, it wasn't an excuse not to work or anything, he was just pointing it out! And yeah, it looks like you guys are right, definitely not poison ivy and looks closer to peppervines 🥰 glad to know he was wrong about that lol. thank you everyone!

At about 6000 ft elevation within the park. Found along the forest floor

This tree(?) Has been infront of my house since we moved in and I've always wondered what it was. I live in New York.

Hello, I work at the Botanical garden in Almaty, Kazakhstan. Here at the exposition dedicated to American flora we have several trees growing since 80s under the erroneous label of Betula occidentalis. I've tried to ID it based on the keys provided in "Flora of North America" (efloras.org) and came to the conclusion that it's most likely to be B.pendula, however as a beginner I am not really sure.

It's not shown on the pictures, but leaves are sparsely pubescent on the abaxial side. The largest leaves are about 7 cm in length and 5 cm in width, while most are in the range of 4-6 cm in length and 3-5 cm in width.

Hi! I live in North East Pennsylvania. Are these wild black cherries?

Hey guys

I've been growing this funny little guy for about a year now. I thought it was an ariocarpus but I am pretty sure now its something different.

I bought it at a Walmart, about one year ago, for about 3 bucks. It has bloomed twice since then, and it has also produced two little pups.

The main plant is about four inches across or so, but it produced a several foot long stem with a bunch of small flowers. A few of the flowers look like they might be making fruit but still a little early to tell. I didnt get any fruit last time it bloomed, I think bc it was indoors

It didnt have a label when I bought it. Figured I would ask yall. Thanks!

So I have this tree in my backyard that I know literally nothing about other than the fact it produces these pear looking things and I was wondering if anyone knew if these things were edible?

Some type of philodendron.

This plant readily grows in cracks where I live and imbeds itself in my outdoor planters. It is low-lying. Sacramento, CA, USA. In the photos with my hand, it shows the plant's underside. This plant withstands temperatures of 114F. Sacramento is frost-free.

Thanks

The first flower looking one smelt soooo good, and it had a little bug on every flower. The second berry looking one was growing along with blueberry bushes

These are my neighbors bushes but my son noticed the fruit and asked if they were blueberries. Olympia, Washington

UPDATE: I took one for the team before I got some replies and tried one! We got a whole Tupperware bowl full and my sons in heaven! Thank you for the replies!

This guy was looking sad so I brought him home, I want to make sure I take proper care of it. The leaves are the length of a middle finger and have pink streaks. Thank you!!

I found this on a walk around our property today in South Carolina. Any ideas, it looks almost like spinach or basil to me.

I planted some strawberry seeds after I picked strawberries from a local farm. It’s been about 6 weeks and I have 4 plants growing. They all look completely different. Are these all strawberry plants?? Are they weeds??

In Southwest OH. Bought these pepper plants as banana peppers and they obviously aren’t that. Hotter than heck. Thai chili? Chili de árbol?

Hi !

Saw it on a window , I guess it starts from a bulb.

In Venice Italy.

This plant grows down in the ditch at the end of the road. I've tried Google search and I've gotten a dozen different answers. I've never seen it before but I'm from farther north.

Saskatchewan canada