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  1. #1
    All kinds of stuff here - some of which I dont know what it is, including the single leaf on the brwon stem on the right side, middle of the collage. And some of the iris-looking blades, haven't seen anything bloom in there except the orange daylily.

    Check it out:

    http://i80.photobucket.com/albums/j1.../YourDitch.jpg

  2. #2
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
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    Maryland zone 7
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    Gosh, these are all crammed together.* I'll give it a go starting in the upper left corner and moving left to right and top to bottom.

    A fern.* Not a big help here as these are often difficult to id.* Sometimes best to add a photo when they first emerge.

    The leaves look like wild strawberries but the fruit looks like blackberries.

    A chive flower and one that has gone to seed.

    I don't know this leaf.

    Queen Ann's lace, related to carrots with a deep taproot and considered a weed.* I like them.

    Looks like Virginia creeper, a native vine that turns bright red in the fall.* Very pretty then.

    Just below it to the right is a daylily flower.*

    Looks like daylily leaves.

    Not sure what that leaf is but it looks like it's suffering from chlorosis - yellowing between the veins.
    http://plantclinic.cornell.edu/FactS...ochlorosis.htm

    Iris leaves.* If they've become crowded they may stop blooming.* After transplanting in late summer they can take a couple of years before they bloom.* Did we discuss iris before?* I did with someone and can't remember who.* https://www.cooleysgardens.com/Cultu...2/Default.aspx

    The middle and right one at the bottom look like a clump of daylilies and more daylily leaves, but I can't be sure from the size of the picture.*

    Newt




    When weeding, the best way to make sure you are removing a weed and not a valuable plant is to pull on it. If it comes out of the ground easily, it is a valuable plant.

  3. #3
    A chive flower and one that has gone to seed.


    Are they the same as allium?

    Looks like Virginia creeper, a native vine that turns bright red in the fall.* Very pretty then.


    I have Virginia Creeper in the sick fruit tree that is bright red NOW...whats up with that? Not every single leaf, but a whole heck of them are red, strange.

    *

  4. #4
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Location
    Maryland zone 7
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    I was just thinking I should give you my phone number, but we'd probably never get off the phone!* :?

    Chives and garlic are Alliums and so are onions.* There are many different plants that are members of the Allium family.* Notice how I capitalize some words?* That's the family or species.* It's a bit complicated and I won't bore you with it unless you want to know.* Some Alliums are edible and some are ornamental.* I love the ornamentals in the garden and they are sometimes called ornamental onions.* Most are bulbs that are planted in fall and appear in late spring, summer or fall.* Look at these lovelies and remember your budget!
    http://brentandbeckysbulbs.com/sprin...genus.php?id=1

    If your Virginia creeper is red now it's probably stressed from lack of rain or nutrients.*

    Newt
    When weeding, the best way to make sure you are removing a weed and not a valuable plant is to pull on it. If it comes out of the ground easily, it is a valuable plant.

  5. #5
    "If your Virginia creeper is red now it's probably stressed from lack of rain or nutrients.*"

    We have had quite a bit of rain over the last 2 weeks, but prior to that, dry as a bone. Wonder if it could be stressed from lack of nutrients from being on the sick tree? Is that a dumb question? I'm sure it doesnt get its nutrients from the plant it climbs?* I was just curious on the VC anyway. It will come down with the tree when we get ready to push that section of woods back. I do have VC in several places anyway. Actually I even have some in pots right now, I like the stuff.

  6. #6
    Join Date
    Sep 2003
    Location
    Maryland zone 7
    Posts
    3,042
    Sounds like the lack of rain before and possible the competition from tree roots could be the cause.* I used to have Virginia creeper too, but in my small garden it began to take over and I had to eliminate it.* It's lovely though, especially in fall.* Glad to hear you aren't going to try and save that tree.* Don't forget to use it for pruning practice.* :)*

    Newt
    When weeding, the best way to make sure you are removing a weed and not a valuable plant is to pull on it. If it comes out of the ground easily, it is a valuable plant.

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