Dave's Garden - Gardening Community
HomeMy ToolsCommunitiesGuides and InformationProducts and SourcesAbout Dave's Garden

Plant Identification: SOLVED: Okay, one more.....

Advanced Search
      Welcome!  
    You've found the famous Dave's Garden website! Join this friendly global community that shares tips and ideas for home and gardens, along with seeds and plants!

    Check out the DG homepage for a brief overview of what you'll find in this gardening mega-site.

      Login  
    If you don't have an account yet, visit the registration page to sign up.

    Username:

    Password:


    Communities > Forums > Plant Identification
    Forum: Plant IdentificationReplies: 13, Views: 166
    AuthorContent
    Badseed
    Lynchburg, OH (Zone 6a)

    April 19, 2002 12:22 AM

    Post #27311

    Never seen this one before and it has popped up in several places. The leaves are rigid and rough and it has a woody stem and is about two feet tall. Please don't tell me it is poison sumac. argh.

    Thumbnail by Badseed
    Click the image for an enlarged view.

    Wingnut
    Spicewood, TX (Zone 8b)

    April 19, 2002 1:37 AM

    Post #245830

    It resembles the native pecan trees that come up all over the place here. I don't think that's what it is, but maybe a walnut or hickory? I think they're all related and look like each other. (Right? Anybody?) I reeeeeally don't think it's poison sumac. :-)
    Evert
    Helsinki
    Finland (Zone 4b)


    April 19, 2002 5:06 AM

    Post #245916

    Looks a little like young african tulip tree, hahaha =)
    louisa
    Troy, VA (Zone 7a)

    April 19, 2002 2:19 PM

    Post #246058

    Chele this is poison sumach:-

    http://www.geocities.com/RodeoDrive/Mall/4992/poisonimages.h...

    Edited to tell you that the link is poison sumach and not your plant!! :-)

    This message was edited Friday, Apr 19th 12:53 PM
    Wingnut
    Spicewood, TX (Zone 8b)

    April 19, 2002 4:47 PM

    Post #246107

    Louisa, you mean the pics at your link are sumac, not Badseed's plant, right? Her plant doesn't have red stems and the leaves are different, so I don't think it's anything that bad. Awesome site, by the way! I've got it bookmarked.
    louisa
    Troy, VA (Zone 7a)

    April 19, 2002 4:53 PM

    Post #246110

    Right Wingnut!! Oh gosh!! I've done it again haven't I!! Let me go back and rephrase that!! Thanks!!
    Wingnut
    Spicewood, TX (Zone 8b)

    April 19, 2002 5:26 PM

    Post #246136

    Oh, that's okay, Louisa! Being from across the pond I'll bet you talk funny in real life, too, huh? *JK!* I should be one to talk ~ "Ah open mah mouth and yew'll know raht where Ah'm frum!"
    louisa
    Troy, VA (Zone 7a)

    April 19, 2002 5:29 PM

    Post #246138

    We use the ( :- ) to indicate something is going to follow, like this:-

    I understand ya girl!!!! Love that accent :-)
    Wingnut
    Spicewood, TX (Zone 8b)

    April 19, 2002 6:31 PM

    Post #246163

    Badseed, could it be one of these? http://www.cnr.vt.edu/dendro/forsite/key/compound.htm It does kind of look like one of the sumacs in the pic, but from what I understand, regular sumacs and the poison ones are in different genuses if not families. Yeah, I'm still trying to help ID this ~ it looks so familiar it's got me curious!
    Badseed
    Lynchburg, OH (Zone 6a)

    April 19, 2002 7:50 PM

    Post #246186

    pssst, Wingnut, wanna tell you something. I have talked to Louisa on the phone. She still talks like someone from across the pond. She has a deep, sexy voice with an English accent. When she calls I never know if it is her or some pervert. Don't tell her I said so.
    Badseed
    Lynchburg, OH (Zone 6a)

    April 19, 2002 7:57 PM

    Post #246188

    Okay, I have been checking links. Why is it picture of the poison sumac always have red leaves and sometimes flowers?? I thought it only looked like that in the fall. I have dug up baby staghorn sumacs and moved them up the hill. We only live about a mile from the Ohio river and about the same from the Little Miami river. There are tons of the staghorn sumac growing around the Little Miami, and I guess the birds bring them up here where I live. Now, I have found seeds around the yard and in my window boxes for the bitternut hickory, but my leaves look different. Mine are very rough and definately have ridges, like pleats in them.
    louisa
    Troy, VA (Zone 7a)

    April 19, 2002 8:21 PM

    Post #246204

    Chele you are so bad!!!! Giving away my secrets like that...lol!!! I have the staghorn sumach and new leaves are sprouting and they are red. Lots of new leaves on trees are red!! The flowers of sumach come first and then when they die off, the berries are formed. Just like the cotoneaster, the pyracantha and holly to name a few!! Flowers turn into berries!! Flowers turn into apples etc, etc, etc!! lol!!!
    Wingnut
    Spicewood, TX (Zone 8b)

    April 19, 2002 9:51 PM

    Post #246249

    Tee-hee-hee, kBadseed! So she DOES still talk funny ~ on AND off the 'puter! Tee-hee!
    louisa
    Troy, VA (Zone 7a)

    April 20, 2002 12:56 AM

    Post #246358

    Just giving her back some of her own medicine Wingnut. She teases me rotten!!! :-)

    You cannot post until you register and login.


    Other Plant Identification Threads you might be interested in:

    SubjectThread StarterRepliesLast Post
    SOLVED: Help with identification of this shrub dave 85 Jul 4, 2012 2:50 PM
    SOLVED: Can Anyone Help Gayl 8 Jul 2, 2010 2:47 PM
    SOLVED: help identify herb seeds????? dignbloom 6 Nov 4, 2010 8:08 PM
    SOLVED: Mystery perennial dave 19 May 28, 2010 1:24 PM
    SOLVED: Name my aloe??? tom1953 21 Jul 15, 2012 1:32 PM


    We recommend Firefox
    Overwhelmed? There's a lot to see here. Try starting at our homepage.

    [ Home | About | Advertise | Mission | Featured Companies | Submit an Article | Terms of Use | Tour | Rules | Privacy Policy | Contact Us ]

    Back to the top

    Copyright © 2000-2013 Dave's Garden, an Internet Brands company. All Rights Reserved.
     

    Hope for America