Good afternoon
Please help me with this Succu.
Thanks
ID 112
ID 112
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- 4.jpeg (116.95 KiB) Viewed 1279 times
Re: ID 112
Please see rule number 1 for posting ID request: viewtopic.php?t=45444
After so many requests through the years, it is about time you start to follow up to rule 4 and actually contribute to this forum.
After so many requests through the years, it is about time you start to follow up to rule 4 and actually contribute to this forum.
- jerrytheplater
- Posts: 1165
- Joined: Mon Mar 22, 2021 7:38 pm
- Location: Bloomingdale, NJ (USDA Zone 6b)
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Re: ID 112
Another help would be to identify where you are living in this world. You don't give this information.
My first thought when looking at the plant is that it is a common weed in my area called Lamb's Ear. Just did a search and see the Genus is Stachys. Then my next thought was, But does it grow by him?
My first thought when looking at the plant is that it is a common weed in my area called Lamb's Ear. Just did a search and see the Genus is Stachys. Then my next thought was, But does it grow by him?
Jerry Smith
Bloomingdale, NJ
45 inches (114 cm) rain equivalent per year, approx. evenly spread per month
2012 USDA Hardiness Zone 6b: -5F to OF (-20C to -18C) min.
Bloomingdale, NJ
45 inches (114 cm) rain equivalent per year, approx. evenly spread per month
2012 USDA Hardiness Zone 6b: -5F to OF (-20C to -18C) min.
- Tom in Tucson
- Posts: 435
- Joined: Sun Jan 02, 2022 4:12 pm
- Location: NW Tucson AZ area
Re: ID 112
I agree with your response. In addition to your request for this individual, I'd like to point out the following:Aiko wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 6:30 pm Please see rule number 1 for posting ID request: viewtopic.php?t=45444
After so many requests through the years, it is about time you start to follow up to rule 4 and actually contribute to this forum.
This person has not taken the time to inform us of his/her location.
The 2nd image is pointless,
I'm not even sure it is a leaf succulent. It resembles a composite weed with a felt like coat.
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- Posts: 100
- Joined: Mon Aug 22, 2022 1:00 am
- Location: St. Louis Park, MN. Zone 4b, Great Plains/Upper Midwest
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Re: ID 112
In the Upper Plains/Midwest I was taught that this was something similar--skunk weed.jerrytheplater wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 7:03 pm Another help would be to identify where you are living in this world. You don't give this information.
My first thought when looking at the plant is that it is a common weed in my area called Lamb's Ear. Just did a search and see the Genus is Stachys. Then my next thought was, But does it grow by him?
- jerrytheplater
- Posts: 1165
- Joined: Mon Mar 22, 2021 7:38 pm
- Location: Bloomingdale, NJ (USDA Zone 6b)
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Re: ID 112
Never heard of Skunk weed, but plenty of Skunk Cabbage. It will be blooming really soon. One of the really early plants.Minnesota wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 10:42 pmIn the Upper Plains/Midwest I was taught that this was something similar--skunk weed.jerrytheplater wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 7:03 pm Another help would be to identify where you are living in this world. You don't give this information.
My first thought when looking at the plant is that it is a common weed in my area called Lamb's Ear. Just did a search and see the Genus is Stachys. Then my next thought was, But does it grow by him?
Jerry Smith
Bloomingdale, NJ
45 inches (114 cm) rain equivalent per year, approx. evenly spread per month
2012 USDA Hardiness Zone 6b: -5F to OF (-20C to -18C) min.
Bloomingdale, NJ
45 inches (114 cm) rain equivalent per year, approx. evenly spread per month
2012 USDA Hardiness Zone 6b: -5F to OF (-20C to -18C) min.
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- Posts: 100
- Joined: Mon Aug 22, 2022 1:00 am
- Location: St. Louis Park, MN. Zone 4b, Great Plains/Upper Midwest
- Contact:
Re: ID 112
Yep, skunk cabbage, too. Early, and great stalks of yellow flowers. Except, we have a three-foot snow pack in many places, and mounds six to eight feet high where plowed. Bloom time isn't until June or so.jerrytheplater wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 11:45 pmNever heard of Skunk weed, but plenty of Skunk Cabbage. It will be blooming really soon. One of the really early plants.Minnesota wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 10:42 pmIn the Upper Plains/Midwest I was taught that this was something similar--skunk weed.jerrytheplater wrote: ↑Sat Feb 25, 2023 7:03 pm Another help would be to identify where you are living in this world. You don't give this information.
My first thought when looking at the plant is that it is a common weed in my area called Lamb's Ear. Just did a search and see the Genus is Stachys. Then my next thought was, But does it grow by him?
- greenknight
- Posts: 4819
- Joined: Tue Apr 30, 2013 4:18 am
- Location: SW Washington State zone 8b
Re: ID 112
There are two different plants called Skunk Cabbage, the Eastern Skunk Cabbage is Symplocarpus foetidus, while the Western Skunk Cabbage is Lysichiton americanus. Both are members of the Arum family, with similar growth habit and smell, but the Eastern type has shorter flowers with a reddish-brown spathe (the hood-like part) which encloses the greenish-yellow spadix (the club-like structure that bears both male and female flowers) with just a small opening to admit pollinators (beetles attracted by the stench). The Western type has a yellow spathe and spadix, and the elongated spadix projects above the wide-open spathe - a much showier flower. Both like marshy sites.
Spence