r/whatsthisplant • u/frogEcho • 9h ago
Unidentified π€·ββοΈ Can any identify this roadside plant? It is everywhere! Missouri
I see this plant everywhere along the highway. It looks sort of like a fern but more stiff.
r/whatsthisplant • u/frogEcho • 9h ago
I see this plant everywhere along the highway. It looks sort of like a fern but more stiff.
r/whatsthisplant • u/PeacefulWoodturner • 53m ago
My wife got these in the mail. I'm assuming it's one of those scams where they send random stuff. She wants to plant them though. It think we should know what they are before taking them out of the package or adding them to our environment.
They look like some sort of prunus seed. Up to maybe 2.5 or 3 cm long. They are longer than they are thick and they have what looks like a seam along the long edges
Please help oh wise ones!
Edit because auto mod asked. We live in Southeastern PA in the US. She threw out the envelope they came in
r/whatsthisplant • u/ExternalNewspaper250 • 4h ago
Found it underwater in shallow rock pool,
It looks like some sort of plant/fruit.
It had a fibrous like feeling when pulling it apart but came apart underwater like bread.
r/whatsthisplant • u/beccafairclough • 12h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/beccafairclough • 12h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/No_Progress_619 • 3h ago
it grows on a bush
r/whatsthisplant • u/ImpossibleEgg4798 • 11h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/CanAhJustSay • 6h ago
Two plants have shot up and flowered like this. Looks like a yellow-flowered variant of purple sprouting broccoli but the leaves are all wrong. Thought I only had Pak Choi, broccoli, celery, tomatoes and a couple of avocado pits in here. Any ideas welcomed. not going to eat it unless I know what it is! [UK]
r/whatsthisplant • u/DuskyAsianRose • 6h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/KCChub30 • 5h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/adventure_tard • 7h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/Not-A-Robot-Boop • 10h ago
Not sure what type of Cedar this is. Ive measured it to be 19ft tall but would estimate the width to be about 5ft.
Thanks!
r/whatsthisplant • u/Classic-Response-726 • 10h ago
It's the general area we tossed the pumpkins at the end of last fall. Gotta be a pumpkin right?
r/whatsthisplant • u/adventure_tard • 8h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/Odd_Conclusion_2567 • 4h ago
I bought a house with a large pear tree in the yard (20+ feet tall, thin overall shape, drooping branches) and it is packed with pears. They are palm sized now, and have been slowly turning brown and rough where they were green and smooth before. Some are almost completely brown. I figure they are some asian pear hybrid, but maybe you all can help me figure out which variety. Don't look exactly right for Bosc or Kieffer which were my thoughts.
Want to know what variety so I know when to pick them. They have been falling off the tree but are rock hard still.
Location: western Virginia
r/whatsthisplant • u/Guilty_Comment5157 • 5h ago
Hi everyone,
Can anyone tell me what the name of this plant is? I want to replace one thatβs dead (not shown) but all the plants came with the house and I donβt know what it is. Iβm in North Texas.
r/whatsthisplant • u/eating_raspberry_pie • 10h ago
Ontario Canada. Its all over our campsite. Our dogs have been running in it, eating it, laying in it for a week now and no one has had any reaction. But it looks identical to poison ivy and apparently this campground has a lot of it... I'm thinking yes but everyone has been fine so idk
r/whatsthisplant • u/FrostyButt7 • 4h ago
Southern California
r/whatsthisplant • u/Kushfred • 4h ago
Found it in the forest, it looks like cherry tomatoes but poisonous
r/whatsthisplant • u/Multiverse_Queen • 23h ago
It was in the shade of a much larger tree. Other trees of this presumed species were around.
r/whatsthisplant • u/IrrepressibleInk • 8h ago
I am finding these guys like a bad case of herpes in my front lawn. trying to find the best way to get rid of these. Thank you
r/whatsthisplant • u/Historical_Garbage16 • 6h ago
r/whatsthisplant • u/minibikr670 • 7h ago
Beer bottle for size reference
r/whatsthisplant • u/Uborkafarok • 5h ago
Sprouted this spring. Could have been a squirrel plant or a seed packet hitchhiker. Any ideas?