Could you please let me know the name of this plant.
I have not been able to id this plant; though it appears to be some type of Epiphyllum. The link below is to a conservatory club in your area, they may be able to help you id this.
https://www.kent.edu/csi/student-organizations/herrick-conservatory-and-sustainability-club
Name of this plant please. Not a flowering plant, Large bulb,can grow quite tall...4-5ft? not need much dirt. I am unable to send a picture however. Don't know how to send from phone
I'm just taking a guess!
It could be Elephant Ear plants.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/elephant-ear/growing-elephant-ear-plants.htm
Can I keep it or should I dig it up and burn it
This leaf issue looks severe, I'm not even able to determine what type of plant this is from this image. If the entire plant, shrub or tree looks like this; if is was mine, I would remove and replace.
Hi, do you know what type of tree this is? I have one in my garden and the bees love it so i would like to get a couple more. Thanks in advance Lisa
This appears to be a type of Cotoneaster.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/shrubs/cotoneaster/how-to-grow-cotoneaster.htm
Can you identify this flower.
Hi, Can anyone let me know if this leaf belongs to a weed. I have a few in my garden ( new home) and I haven’t seen any flowers but the root structure is not weed like. If you know the name of the plant, please could you provide me with it?
I believe this to be Rodgersias (Rodgersia spp. and cvs., Zones 3–8) are one of the most handsome perennials around with their wonderfully quilted, palmate leaves. There are several striking species, so it’s hard to go wrong. They generally reach 3 to 6 feet tall and wide. Their fluffy flower plumes resemble those of astilbes and range in color from white to pink in mid- to late summer.
This flower’s leaves are serrated and kind of fuzzy. It is about 24” tall.
Rudbeckia.