Page 83: 1,121 results for my
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Question: I have this blue guava plant that I took over ownership for …
...of my realm of expertise. I do wish I could assist, but you likely should seek a plant growing forum for assistance. Good luck and best wishes.
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Question: Good morning, These pictures were taken in a salt Marsh in Rye, …
...know. My email address is ahaines@nativeplanttrust.org (so we can discuss further if you wish).
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Question: The plant in the photograph almost certainly is not found in New …
...in my Zingiber officinale planter, here in Panama City, Rep. Panama. Nevertheless, I am hoping that someone might be able to assign it to a genus. Thanks for any guesses you can make. Annette Aiello, ...
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Question: Thanks for telling me my sedge belongs to the Cyperaceae. That, I …
...me my sedge belongs to the Cyperaceae. That, I already knew. Sorry for not mentioning that. I was hoping for a genus, and you gave me Cyperus. Do you think that Scleria is also a possibility? Man...
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Question: I sent you some pictures of this plant a month or so …
...address. My email is ahaines@nativeplanttrust.org.
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Question: Hi, I recently discovered this sapling growing at the edge of the …
...behind my back yard, and I am wondering if it is Prunus persica? There is a compost pile nearby from which a seed could have plausibly traveled. This is in Tolland County, Connecticut. Thank you for y...
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Question: I found this plant in NE British Columbia Bear Flat, BC Can …
...from my region of expertise. The plant looks like a species of Clematis (virgin's-bower), vines in the crowfoot family. Except for the five petaloid sepals, it is reminiscent of our Clematis oc...
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Question: Hello! Thank you so much for your generosity in helping people in …
...be. My suspicion is a species of Angelica, but I have not been able to confirm. The plant is on the side of a natural ditch, at the edge of a wet meadow, again in southwestern Vermont. Answer: Dear l...
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Question: This is growing in my yard in Massachusetts. There are two thick …
...in my yard in Massachusetts. There are two thick stems, both with flowers. So assuming it is a Rubus, no primocanes. I don't know if it is wild or planted before I bought the house. Answer: D...
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Question: Another Rubus from my yard in Massachusetts. I transplanted it to its …
...from my yard in Massachusetts. I transplanted it to its current location because it was in the way. When I moved it, I noticed the stems were growing roots where they bent down and touched the groun...