Tiny plant from Indiana garden.
nmushka (7; Virginia)
9 years ago
Hello once again!
This mystery bugger was weeded out from a raised bed in southern Indiana this past spring. Just stumbled across his photo, and am still wondering what he is. (Female thumb for comparison). Any ideas, guys?
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (2)
Related Stories
PETSGarden Alert: 22 Plants to Keep Away From Pets
Avoid potential danger by keeping dogs and cats away from these landscaping and houseplant favorites
Full Story
GROUND COVERSNative Alternatives to English Ivy, Japanese Pachysandra and Periwinkle
These shade-loving ground covers are good for the environment and say something about where you are
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plants: Rhus Trilobata
Plant skunkbush sumac for its brilliant fall color, and tiny late-winter flowers that provide food for pollinators
Full Story
INSPIRING GARDENSWhat We Can Learn From Longwood Gardens’ New Meadow
Sustainability, ecology, native plant communities ... this public garden is brimming with lessons on horticulture for home gardeners
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDES9 Clay-Busting Native Flowers for Summer Sun
These plants survive and even thrive in tough clay soil east of the Rocky Mountains
Full Story
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGSee a Family Greenhouse Grown From Scraps
Can-do resourcefulness and less than $400 lead to a new 8- by 8-foot home for plants on a Tennessee family's property
Full Story
TREESGreat Design Plant: Nyssa Sylvatica
The black gum tree tolerates moist soil and provides many years of beautiful foliage, from summer to fall
Full Story
WINTER GARDENING10 Native Wildflowers to Beautify Your Winter Garden
They stand strong in wind, feed wildlife and are easy to grow. But you may want to add these plants for their looks alone
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Knock Out Roses
As glorious as their high-maintenance kin for a fraction of the work, Knock Out roses make even beginners look like garden stars
Full Story
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Lobelia Siphilitica Keeps Its Cool
Great blue lobelia, a flowering native that prefers moist soil, adds a calming blue hue to the late-summer garden
Full Story
More Discussions
lycopus
nmushka (7; Virginia)Original Author
Related Professionals
Simpsonville Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Graham Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · River Forest Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Garden City Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Burlington Landscape Contractors · Concord Landscape Contractors · La Vista Landscape Contractors · Mission Bend Landscape Contractors · Roswell Landscape Contractors · Seymour Landscape Contractors · Tustin Landscape Contractors · Wentzville Landscape Contractors · Whittier Landscape Contractors · Ansonia Landscape Contractors · Jericho Stone, Pavers & Concrete