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gardener
Posts: 1060
Location: Northern Italy
29
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Hi, have these things growing in the garden.

One looks something like a spinach.
One is a tall flowering plant with nice flowers.
One looks like it could be a solanaceae with big seed pods and a big root. I was thinking biomass/organic matter in the soil.

Thanks for any help.
William
IMG_1731.jpg
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IMG_1732.jpg
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IMG_1738.jpg
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IMG_1739.jpg
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IMG_1741.jpg
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IMG_1742.jpg
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Posts: 80
Location: North Yarmouth, ME
5
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The flower (IMGS 1741 and 1742) looks like cosmos to me. The "weed" in 1739 looks like what I'd call "velvetleaf." And it's tough to say for certain what 1731 and 1732 are, but they sure do look like a pepper plants to me. Good luck!

Justin
 
William James
gardener
Posts: 1060
Location: Northern Italy
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Going out ASAP to collect the seeds of the velvetleaf. Seems like a wonderful plant to have on my side.
W
 
steward
Posts: 2719
Location: Maine (zone 5)
593
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the white flowers are cosmos for sure. Good for insects and they grow fast in poorish soil. I use them in with my sunflowers to shade out weeds. Bees love them and kids love to pick them. They will keep flowering all season.

The first ones do look like peppers to me as well.

 
pollinator
Posts: 4715
Location: Zones 2-4 Wyoming and 4-5 Colorado
492
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Justin Deri
Posts: 80
Location: North Yarmouth, ME
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Good point on the four o'clocks, Miles. It is tough to tell. On closer inspection the leaves don't look quite right to be a pepper. Hard to tell. William, have the plants flowered at all?
 
William James
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Location: Northern Italy
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Four O'Clocks it is!
Just confirmed with my co-planter that she planted this.
Thanks!
W
 
William James
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Update on the Four O'Clock flowers.
four-oh-clocks.jpg
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Miles Flansburg
pollinator
Posts: 4715
Location: Zones 2-4 Wyoming and 4-5 Colorado
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William, the 4oclock will produce large black seeds so if you want to spread them somewhere else be sure to gather the seeds!
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The Humble Soapnut - A Guide to the Laundry Detergent that Grows on Trees ebook by Kathryn Ossing
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