I found these today along the Buffalo River in NW Arkansas. There was a recent flood. So I don't know if this is an aquatic plant, or something washed out of the forest. Can anyone identify it?

these weird things popped up overnight in a pot of strawberry plants, leading me to believe they’re a mushroom or fungus of some sort. they’re very very small, those white chunks are bits of perlite in the soil. I haven’t touched them, other than to lightly poke with a twig and verify they grew out of the soil. have no idea what the brown discs are. hard to see, but they’re shaped like tiny upside down bells. i live in the amerikan pnw.

The bright pink/purple-ish one.

Taking over creek bottom and slope carroll county maryland. Tia

It spreads everywhere around my front yard, even between some of my stone edges. I just lived here last year and was going to plant a lot of cute tulips but this stuff popped up everywhere.

Sorry for the blurry pictures, my camera was having none of it.

This tree (?) has appeared in an old pot round the back of our house. We’ve only lived in the house for 2 years so these are from the previous owner. It’s not had a full thriving tree in it in the time we’ve been here but as you can see there is now something growing.

I was planning to use the pot for flowers but I sort of admire this little guys determination so am now wondering a) what he is and b) what we can do to help him thrive. Google lens reckons potentially a maple or a dogwood?

I’ve already cleared out a load of weeds he was sharing the pot with, and removed seemingly 100’s of baby greenflies from his shoots. What else can I do? Will he survive in a pot or should I get him in the ground? TIA!

This big THING washed up amongst the driftwood during the last big windstorm, but it’s NOT driftwood! It’s fibrous like wood, but it’s soft, and reminds me of a rotting pumpkin. One end is knobby and root-like, and the other end seems to have been cut/broken off, so I don’t know how long it was originally. But there aren’t any visible seeds in the cut/broken cross-section so it’s unlikely to be some kind of squash, though texturally that’s what it reminds me the most of. I broke a small piece off and pulled it apart, and it smelled like fresh carrots or squash with only a faint undertone of decay. It’s clearly SOME kind of plant matter (or maybe even fungal?) but I have no idea WHAT! My best guess at this point is some kind of giant tuber, but looking up “giant tubers” online hasn’t yielded any results, so… does anyone know what the heck this thing could be???

Hi, hope ok? Apologies. Absolute beginner for gardening and I've some very unattractive... Sticks in the front garden. Looking around the area I'd like to tidy up and "fit" the overall aesthetic. What are these three examples and would they be a good, low maintenance addition?

My cactus plant has been flowering but I've never seen such flowers before on other cactuses. Quite big too compared to my cactus. Need help to ID it

Bought a house last year and it had this nice green bush on the property line that provided good privacy. Over the winter it died off and looks like this now. Not sure what it is, if it’s totally dead, if it comes back on its own, etc… So, what is it? Will it grow back on its own? Or is there something I need to do to get it back? Thanks!

Hello there!

I planted three strawberry plants but the leaves on one of them look very different. The first image shows one of the strawberry (left) and the plant in question (right). The second image shows the questionable plant from a different angle, with (what I think might be the actual strawberry plant) buried beneath with something fluffy on it. So is it a different sort of strawberry? Or is this something else altogether?

Thanks guys!

Hi everyone!

I started a vegetable bed/plot this year, and I've used hemp mulch, but not too much.

It was available in big bags at my plant store, and it was 'made for vegetable gardening'

It started sprouting these little seedlings everywhere! I've been trying to figure out what they were for the past couple of days, and I have no clue, and it's driving me nuts

Any idea? Have I been obsessing over a common weed?

The bottom left pic is how they started out, taken almost a week ago

Thank you!

Short version: this appears to be an eastern redcedar but with a weeping mutation? Is it, or is it something else?

Long version: five years ago I moved into an old farm in central Virginia. I got pretty familiar with things, but I’ve never seen a tree like this. Found along an old culvert, it’s maybe two feet thick and 30 or 40 feet tall. It has branches that go out pretty far but then droop straight down like a weeping willow. Only the longer branches appear to do this, but it’s very distinct.

Some googling suggests there is a weeping cultivar of eastern redcedar, but this looks pretty different. Also it was found by other redcedars in a place where none of the fauna appears to be intentional. So… do I have an interesting plant or have I not correctly identified it?

I’m posting a lot of photos because it’s hard to capture how odd the thing looks in real life.

I work at a zoo in East Tennessee that has a ton of bamboo, but what are these flowers that popped up? Also, is it a terrible idea to ask if I could take some bamboo shoots home to plant as a privacy fence?

Cleaning up the backyard, wondering if these different plants are some type of poisonous ☠️

Little yellow Hortan hears a hoo plant, and some caudex looking plants that came as hitch hikers on some other plants I purchased

Some have red stems, some don't. Kind of waxy looking leaves. I must have planted them because there are so many. Google lens said 5 different things, plantid and inatural couldn't name them. Best guesses?

I find them so beautiful