While mowing around a late brother's property in Western New York, a person found a 2.5-foot tall plant with a very substantial trunk (not a typical stem) and white-striped leaves. They want to know if it's a weed, poisonous, or something else.
Expert Response: Identification from a single top-down photo is difficult. The white stripes on leaves could indicate variegation or a specific species. Plants are classified by flower structure, which isn't visible here. Take a sample (including a section of the trunk and leaves) and photos of the whole plant and its growing site to a local garden center in Western New York. They can provide a reliable ID and advise on any toxicity or invasiveness concerns.
Identifying a Giant Corn-Like Plant in a Florida Backyard
Unknown Bushes in South Mississippi: Fragrant with Speckled Leaves
Identifying a Latex-Producing Vine in Nigeria
Dracaena Warneckii: A Popular Low-Maintenance Houseplant
Dalmatian Toadflax (Linaria genistifolia): An Invasive Weed with Snapdragon-Like Flowers
Trifluralin vs. Roundup for Rose Bed Weed Control: Safer Application Methods
Weed Alert: Common Reed Grass in Carnivorous Plant Pots
Yucca Elephantipes Care: Bright Light, Dry Soil, and Mealybug Control
Mystery Bulb Plant: Possibly Hollyhock
Identifying and Safely Growing Dieffenbachia (Dumb Cane)
Tropical Plant ID Request: Send Photos for Help
Unidentified Lavender Star Flower on the Georgia-Florida Border
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved