It has a large cactus looking stock with leaves that come out of it
I couldn't possibly identify a plant without a photo, but I could give you a random guess of several Euphorbia species. Please include a photo, and I will be more than glad to help you pin down the species.
We're in Sechelt, BC, Canada. Just outside Vancouver, on the Sunshine Coast. Zone 7-8...wet Winters, dry Summers, not especially hot Summer temperatures. This tree was in a nursery pot and outgrew it fairly quickly, rooting into the gravel beneath it. It has a deep reddy-brown smoothbark, bronze leaves, and small 5 petaled white flowers with yellow stamens. It's in flower right now...3rd week in March. Leaves are opening (last couple of days),so are more or less coinciding with flower period. I'd estimate the tree to be about 6-8 years old, certainly not less than that.
Thank you for the images and the description, but we have not been able to identify. A close up of the flowers, bark and leaves may help. We are unable to zoom in close enough.
It is over 18 feet tall, with tiny leaves on long stems. I am new to gardening; it needs pruning. Should I do this after it has flowered, or at the end of the season? Would like to know what it is please!
We did not receive an image with this question.
Try again to upload images. If you give the name of the plant we can also give you care advice.
What kind of a tree is this one. I have this in my garden and it seems to be bad and i think parasites has taken over it. Its draining my garden soil dry
Attached is a picture of a plant that is sprouting - but I have no clue what it is - although it is only one, there are lots of them appearing in the garden with very long runners and they all appear to be attached
I'm sorry but this is not enough for an id.
You can wait a bit and see if you have leaves or flowers to help us.
You can also check with your County Extension Office.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search
Hardy bushes planted before we moved in. I’ve attempted to dig them out to move them and the root system is so deep and large- it almost seems the roots are too large for the size of the bush! I originally thought Viburnum Tinus but google says the roots are shallow so I’m not sure.
My daughter has this plant in her garden and we have no idea what it is.
We don't actually know as it is just a twig at the moment,I don't think they are seeds I think that is the flower. She lives in Denham,Buckinghamshire.
Can we get a bit more information. Is this a shrub or tree? Does it flower prior to these seeds forming? What zone is your daughter in?