I have a plant in my garden that I thought was coneflowers, but today when I was out there I noticed the leaves are much larger than that and there are no flowers yet. I have no idea what it is. can youo help me
You may need to wait for flowers to id the plant.
You can upload an image for us or even try taking a sample to your County Extension Office.
We have these growing in the garden and have divided them but do not know what plant it is.
Lysamanchia punctata or Yellow Loosestrife plant.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/weeds/purple-loosestrife-info.htm
I planted this plant last year, perennial. It was only to get a max of 36". However this plant is pushing 5 feet and doesn't look like what I thought I planted. Please advise and identify. Thanks, Don
It resembles quite a few species, but it appears to be a Murcurialis of some sort. If so, it was likely started as a wild seed, as they are common woodland plants.
If this is a Murcurialis plant should I consider it a weed or is this something that will look good. Also, is this something that will spread and create problems caring for my flowers?
What is this variety and is edible? I believe it's a gourd. The vine grows 70ft long and comes back every year. Fruit starts out speckled green and eventually turns orange. Vine strong enough to grow up into shrubbery and burning bushes
These are Pear Bicolor gourds.
Yes, though they may not always be tasty.
The fruit can be cooked, seeds can be roasted.
This plant is something we were given but no name was given.
Lysimachia punctata, or Yellow Loosestrife.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/weeds/purple-loosestrife-info.htm
Please ID for me. It is about 5 inches tall
It is very young and hard to tell. Your local extension service may be able to offer more information on what it is. This link will help you to find the closest one to you: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search
I was wondering what the plant is called.
This is a hybrid lavender with pink flowers, possibly Ellagance (sic) Pink or Lavendula angustifolia "Rosea".