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    Gartenarbeit

    Kann jemand das identifizieren? Angenommen, es war ein Unkraut oder ein abgelassenes Samen eines Vogels. Es ist riesig.


    Wir werden den Rest dieser Pflanzen ignorieren, die um ihr Leben kämpfen. Ich weiß.

    Früher hatte ich Deckenblumen in diesem Topf, aber sie haben dieses Jahr nicht zurückgekommen. Dies wuchs im Frühjahr heraus und ich nahm an, dass ein Vogel dort einen Samen fallen ließ. Es wurde ungefähr einen Fuß groß und ich war fasziniert zu sehen, wie sich das ausspielen würde. Hier waren ungefähr 6-7 ‘später. Ich weiß immer noch nicht, was es ist. Zu diesem Zeitpunkt sehe ich nur, wie groß es wird, aber wenn jemand weiß, dass ich dankbar sein würde. Ich bin in Zentralky, also dachte ich vielleicht Goldenrod? Ich begrüße Vermutungen!



    Von: Ill-Vermicelli-1684

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    27 Comments

    5. Marigold_Dust on

      Horseweed

      A common weed that can definitively be invasive if not native to your area

      Can grow up to 5 feet tall

      Heads up: Toxic to cats & dogs

      It can actually have pretty flowers and looks cool in your pot. A weed is only a weed if it’s unwanted, even when its name is Horseweed!

    7. wellhungewok on

      lol my son is growing the same thing in a pot and it’s taller then him. Can’t wait to show him. No one has any idea what it was.

    9. Mirandaeleach on

      Could only be the work of magic beans. Did you happen to trade a cow recently?

    10. werther595 on

      It’s called a Ron Jeremweed. It looks kinda gross but it has staying power.

    15. dasWibbenator on

      Dumb question 😬 How do we tell the difference between blazing star and this plant which most people are saying is horse weed? Thank you!!

    16. Odd-Mousse2763 on

      *
      Lol!!! SAME boat, different state! I’m in California. I was just letting this grow to be however tall it wants to be. It’s horseweed. Great for pollinators this time of year, as I’ve been told since they’re about ready to start their short-lived blooming. They get to be around 7 feet tall when they start their blooming process. I say enjoy the show and see what happens. Mine is a little over 6 feet tall, so I’m letting mine (also planted by a bird or squirrel) do whatever as well.

    17. TheRotorBoy on

      That sign is hilarious. Yeah, and like others said it’s likely horseweed

    22. SaintJimmy1 on

      I actually let these stay since they’re native to North America and if I’m gonna have aggressive plants around I’d rather it be this than the thistle, crabgrass, and quack grass I’ve also got going around.

    23. im_probably_drinking on

      Horseweed!! It just keeps getting taller and then eventually makes very tiny not flashy lil flowers and then they make seeds that are fluffyish like a milkweed. I let one grow one year just to see what was going on but this year I pull them up.

      It’s native to North and South America if that’s where you are. It’s an annual it just seeds very easily and will come back again. It’s considered a weed and it’s considered noxious in Ohio and Oregon.

      Native tribes used it for a few things, varying from tribe to tribe. The Zuni people crushed the flowers and put them in their noses to force a sneeze to relieve runny/stuffy noses. The Seminole people used it to combat colds and coughs. The Iroquois people used it to combat fevers. The Navajo people and Chippewa people used it for stomach pain.

    25. Sinapsis42 on

      Something similar happened to me once. When it reached 2 meters, I cut it off. I didn’t want it to get in the way of the International Space Station.

    26. bernieinred on

      Ignore the weed comments. There is no such thing. All plants are plants it just depends on weather you want it or not. I have patches of these on my property and all along the roads in my area. NW WI.. They grow in patches and get big purple flower. After the heavy rains we just received they will be blooming like crazy. Like any plant we control where they grow by mowing.

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