Can anyone ID this
Moderator: Chris_W
Can anyone ID this
I was doing a "walking tour" of Philadelphia on Friday and came across this thing. Never seen anything like it before - looks like tiny English Ivy leaves but they are bumpy.
- Attachments
Ed McHugh, Sicklerville NJ
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.
Re: Can anyone ID this
Looks like a Rubus (bramble) species to me but likely one not hardy here so I do not know it.
Viktoria
Viktoria
Many a great tune has been played on an older fiddle.
Re: Can anyone ID this
Hi Viktoria, no that's not it. I have dealt with that nasty stuff in my own garden - I presently have a "nice" crop in my front flower beds. It's really bad for me because the thorns act just like poison ivy on me if I get scratched by it. Actually went out this morning to attack it and got eaten by mosquitoes - I'm out of Off.
Thanks for looking.
Thanks for looking.
Ed McHugh, Sicklerville NJ
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.
Re: Can anyone ID this
Found it at Lowes for sale - Creeping Raspberry. It is a rubus - good job Viktoria. Thanks.
Ed McHugh, Sicklerville NJ
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.
Re: Can anyone ID this
Rasberrys... that's the name... but still the leaves seem very smal for a rasberry..
if you do not know rasberry...ask me
... it is planted/ sprouted very close
I picked them for money as a kid
if you do not know rasberry...ask me

I picked them for money as a kid

Against stupidity the gods themselves struggle in vain.
E-mail for pics hostapics@gmail.com
E-mail for pics hostapics@gmail.com
Re: Can anyone ID this
This stuff was ground cover. Normal raspberry and blackberry plants are upright thorny canes. I have some wild stuff growing iin my garden - it is hard to get rid of.
Ed McHugh, Sicklerville NJ
Mockingbird feeding juvenile yellow raisons - never leave home without them.