Viewing post #2632250 by ViburnumValley

You are viewing a single post made by ViburnumValley in the thread called Plant ID.
Image
Nov 28, 2021 4:10 PM CST
Name: John
Scott County, KY (Zone 5b)
You can't have too many viburnums..
Region: United States of America Region: Kentucky Farmer Cat Lover Birds Bee Lover
Butterflies Enjoys or suffers hot summers Enjoys or suffers cold winters Dog Lover Hummingbirder Lover of wildlife (Raccoon badge)
Picture #8 is unquestionably a Rosa sp. If all the extensive growth originates from this plant, then it will be Rosa sp. also.

The pictures where the thorns are evident appear to also be Rosa sp. as well, but I can't see thorns in all the pictures. There is always the possibility that two different species/plants are represented in these snow-obscured images.

Perhaps Lolbon doesn't need to save all the runners, and could prune off a chunk (maybe a meter or two) and take it inside to comfortable photo conditions and take some good clear closeups of all the plant's parts.

Blackberries and Roses are both members of Rosaceae, both have pinnate compound leaves with alternate arrangement, both have thorns - but both have some features that can help separate if these can be observed.
John

« Return to the thread "Plant ID"
« Return to Plant ID forum
« Return to the Garden.org homepage

Member Login:

( No account? Join now! )

Today's site banner is by Zoia and is called "Ruffled Ruby"

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.