A gardener brought an 8-inch clump from a wildflower mix to a nursery three years ago, labeled as chicory. Now the plants stand five feet tall with spikes of yellow, four-petaled, mildly trumpet-shaped flowers. True chicory (Cichorium intybus) always bears blue flowers, so this is something else.
Without photos it's hard to be certain, but candidates include wild mustard, yellow rocket, or a Brassica relative from the seed mix. Close-up pictures of the flowers, leaves, and stem would allow a definite ID.
Confederate Jasmine Decline: Water, Cold, or Fungus?
Organic Aphid Control for Pomegranate in Small Gardens
Gardenia Yellow Leaves in Tropical Australia: Acidify Soil and Water
Controlling Wasps in Gazebo Structures and Sprinkler Systems
Mystery Insects Swarming Long Island Home: Thrips or Something Else?
Aphids on Avocado Seedlings: Organic Removal and Prevention
Protecting Your Container Garden from Squirrels
Mysterious Colored Powder on Garden Soil: Slime Molds Are Harmless
Planting Spring Bulbs Late in Eastern England
Troubleshooting Slow Pepper Seedling Growth
Caring for Established Blue Euphorbia: Watering Timing Matters
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved