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Is this siberian pea shrub?

 
Lauren Ritz
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The parent plant had yellow flowers but no thorns that I could see.
IMG_20200629_095337032.jpg
[Thumbnail for IMG_20200629_095337032.jpg]
IMG_20200629_095348751.jpg
[Thumbnail for IMG_20200629_095348751.jpg]

New location. Zone 6b, acid soil, 30+ inches of water per year.
https://growingmodernlandraces.thinkific.com/?ref=b1de16
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Susan Mené
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Location: Suffolk County, Long Island NY, Zone: 7b (new 2023 map)
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It sure looks like one.  I am by no means an expert, but plant ID is one of my hobbies.   Is there a terminal leaf at the end?   Is it a shrub?
I am in zone 7b, and though I know yours is not the same plant, the leaves look quite a bit like the beach pea we have here.
beach-pea.jpg
[Thumbnail for beach-pea.jpg]

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Susan Mené
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Try this link.  It has a great step-by-step identification tool.

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Tj Jefferson
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Stem looks like black locusts to me

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hans muster
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I ve never grown siberian peashrub, but to me it looks like a carob tree. The leaflets are slightly concave at the end. What did you all grow, where is it from?
 
Janet Reed
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The only Siberian Pea shrub I have seen has yellow flowers...they are prolific in Norther Alberta
 
Lauren Ritz
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The flowers were most definitely bright yellow, not white or pale yellow. It had a terminal leaf at the end of each set of leaflets and no thorns that I could see. The plant was a multi-stemmed shrub, maybe 8 feet tall, growing in an area with 0 irrigation, in sand on the edge of a stone cliff and against a brick retaining wall facing south. It was close to a small pistachio grove.

New location. Zone 6b, acid soil, 30+ inches of water per year.
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Lauren Ritz
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Susan Mené wrote:Try this link.  It has a great step-by-step identification tool.

Link, please?

New location. Zone 6b, acid soil, 30+ inches of water per year.
https://growingmodernlandraces.thinkific.com/?ref=b1de16
Growingmodernlandraces.com affiliate

 
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