Yes other members you may ask questions on what your garden volunteers are here as well.
Grapes??
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The first photo looks like May Apple (Podophyllum is an herbaceous perennial plant in the family Berberidaceae).
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currant?
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grape
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carnation? (dianthus)
Scott
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Well…I am hoping currant 1st pix. Why? My white currant died, and that was near where some seeds fell.
However, I did throw out various flower seeds.
Grape is my guess for vine as it is near my 2 grapes, must be a Concord or cross of Concord with Catawba.
I am betting birds dropped a seed and spikey plant is a type of evergreen.
I also stuck this stick in the ground and it is alive. Is it a cherry or currant, oops I forget
If it’s really alive and actually developing roots as opposed to just drawing down the reserves in the wood before it completely dies, then currant seems like a much better bet than cherry. In other words, you might have success sticking a stick of currant in the ground, but I doubt that would work with most species of cherry.
Well here is hoping it is alive and is a currant stick!
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No.3 rather looks like lavender or rosemary. Either would be nice I would think. Sue
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Nope, I have looked close and it has little spikey tufts coming out. It looks nothing like lavendar or rosemary up close. I will rub it in my fingers tomorrow to check scent.
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Pic #3 might be a native evergreen, Douglas Fir perhaps?
It might indeed. Clark County, WA is an evergreen state, and rainforrest. Birds love my yard. They most likely are why it is growing there. I am very curious what free tree I got, and when big enough where I will put it.
Agree