Some help Identifying these plants? *DIALUP Warning* Updated with more plants.

[jp11]

Last edited Tue May 29, 2012, 03:10 PM - Edit history (2)

Any ideas on the big one in the upper right or the two just below it?
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Another view of the plants below the large one.
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Again I'm lost on what these are.
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Cucumber maybe?
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Then this. Also does anyone know what the smaller plant seen in the lower right is? I see them popping up all over in my soil some random weed?
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How about this big one?
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Finally how bout these?
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Edit adding new greenery.

PIC A & B

Have these buggers up where I had watermelon last year, they seem vine like but I don't remember the watermelons looking like this. Is it possible they are cucumbers or perhaps some squash/zucchini? We tried zucchini but I don't remember any of them yielding anything if they even survived, peppers only bore a few that were tiny.


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PIC C & D

Long tall buggers, don't have a clue perhaps some errant seeds the birds ate and dropped?

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The large plant with the butterfly/snowflake like leaves. Something else the birds deposited?

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[kurtzapril4]

1. Okay, here we go, LOL!

picture 1: the tall one appears to be a sunflower of some sort. The smaller one on the left I don't know, but is probably a weed. The smaller one on the right is something in the: squash family.

Pic 2: same as above

Pic 3: Something in the squash family

Pic 4: Probably a cucumber, as you said.

Pic 5: Lamb's quarter. Considered a weed, but it is an edible weed.

Pic 6: Probably a sunflower, or a zinnia.

Pic 7: Plant on left, don't know, may be some sort of lettuce. Plant on right, most likely broccoli or cauliflower.

[blue neen]

2. Wow, that was excellent!

You really know your plants! I was wondering, do you think the plant on the bottom left in pic 1 is some type of strawberry plant?

[kurtzapril4]

3. No, it is not.

Strawberrys don't have lobed leaves. There are 3 simple serrated leaflets on each petiole (stem).

[blue neen]

4. Okay, thanks for the info.

I just bought some strawberry plants this weekend. I hope they do well!

[HopeHoops]

6. Agreed - false strawberry. Some other notes:

I mostly agree with Kurtzapril4, but do have some other ideas.

Where I differ is with the "Then this." (pic 5) - it looks like a radish to me. The seeds will stay dormant for years and just randomly sprout (generally when tilling brings them to the right sprouting depth). I scatter plant them for the root development (builds the soil) and we eat a lot of them. The one in the bottom right of pics 1, 2, and 5 (small) is a very prolific weed. Pic 7 left looks a lot like sorrel and the one on the right is clearly a brassica but it's too early to identify for sure.

[jp11]

7. Thanks.

This is what I get for trying to grow so many things at once. I got sick of having to buy plants from the store, last year, cause mine kept dying on transfer/getting ate by bugs/squirrels/etc. So I went shotgun trying to grow lots of things then got overwhelmed with them all.

[Tsiyu]

8. The small one in pic 1 looks like maybe delphinium?

Some look like weeds - field mustard in the next to last one (I think) Edit: no that is broccoli as another said)

Agree about the squash/melon/cucumber ones

I do the same thing - plant seeds and then forget what I planted so i have to take a guess about which is a "real plant" and which is a stray weed. A lot of really nice flowers look like weeds before they get any blooms.

[Curmudgeoness]

5. I can't help you with the plants

except the weeds, which I am getting good at. But if you are like me, you can have fun waiting for them to bloom or fruit to see what you have----I get a kick out of surprised myself. And if you still need help when they flower, that will make it easier.

[kurtzapril4]

9. New pics:

A + B= don't know what they are, but they aren't watermelon. Since they seem to be all over the place, I would guess a weed.
C + D= Hair allium
E= Pretty sure it's a weed.

[jp11]

12. Thanks again!

[Denninmi]

10. RE: New Pics.

A and B are Japanese Hops. Annual hops species that is grown as an ornamental (although usually the green and white or gold and green variegated forms) or for herbal/medicinal use. It's a long vine, needs a trellis.

C and D are indeed the ornamental allium 'Hair' -- http://www.johnscheepers.com/catview.cgi?_fn=Item&_recordnum=1172

E is Malva neglecta aka Cheese mallow. Member of the hibiscus family. Leaves can be used raw in salads when young and tender, or cooked as a green. The flowers turn into round pods that look like a cheese wheel, and can also be eaten in salads when young and tender.

[kurtzapril4]

11. Thanks, Deninmi!

Those ID's were bugging the hell out of me!

[jp11]

13. Thanks!

This is going to help me next year unless some other strange invaders pop up.