New and Unread Tree-Mails
Views: 245, Replies: 3 » Jump to the end |
 burchell May 7, 2018 3:28 PM CST |
| He folks! Me and my wife decided to get into gardening this year! We started a bunch of seedlings this spring, including pumpkins, zucchini, peppers, herbs, sunflowers, etc. While checking out a part of our lawn where we would like to put some of these seedlings, we noticed a bunch of plants growing that we have not seen in the last 10 years or so of owning our home. Im wondering any one can help us identify what these are ? The almost look like asparagus with a distinct black stripes on the stalks! (although I know they are not asparagus). Any thoughts? Thanks for any input!  |
Name: Ursula Fair Lawn NJ, zone 6b              Ursula May 7, 2018 4:59 PM CST |
| I am thinking Broomrape? |
Name: Daisy I Reno, Nv (Zone 6b) Not all who wander are lost    DaisyI May 7, 2018 6:58 PM CST |
| I think its Horsetail (Equisetum hyemale). Is the area a little swampy? Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside, thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and proclaiming...."WOW What a Ride!!" -Mark Frost President: Orchid Society of Northern Nevada Webmaster: osnnv.org |
Name: Tofi Sumatera, Indonesia              tofitropic May 8, 2018 12:49 AM CST |
| an Equisetum Sp, could be Equisetum Arvense, the field/common horsetail. On . Arvense the fertile shoots appear in spring, it is brown and used as vegetable known as "tsukushi" in Japan the sterile shoots appear later they are green and toxic |
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