I like to know what’s growing around me. I tend to only pull things out after I know what they are. At my last house I learned about henbit and horse herb. Here I’m learning about wild onions, prairie crocus, and…whatever this is.
Yes yes yes! Thank you SO much! “May be threatened by the fact that it is inconspicuous and does not come up every year.” And here I was just leaving them be because they were cute.
It was for me as well (obviously.) I like to know which weeds are which in case they are beneficial to some creature or in some way. I would hate to ignorantly remove the larval food source for an endangered flyer or crawler, for instance.
Cilantro? The tiny one above that not sure… Surprises can be fun! Good luck❀
It does look like perhaps a cousin to cilantro. Sometimes my google-fu hits on the first try and others are so illusive!
Cilantro would be my guess as well.
I wish! Wouldn’t that be a nice surprise.
Columbine? Where is it growing? Near a perennial bed, in shade or sun?
It was bugging me. Check this out: http://www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=ANBE
Anemone berlandieri, Ten-petal thimbleweed
Yes yes yes! Thank you SO much! “May be threatened by the fact that it is inconspicuous and does not come up every year.” And here I was just leaving them be because they were cute.
I let things muddle around in my brain. Sometimes I hit the jackpot. 🙂
I agree with the others, looks like corriander/cilantro to me.
We learned of a new plant! It’s called ten petal thimble weed.
I thought it was parsley!
I was all over the place in my guesses. It seemed to transform through various looks.
Cilantro or (stinging) nettle? You’ll know if it’s nettle or not when you pull it! Ouch.
If it is nettle, it is edible provided you blanch it first.
Ten petal thimble weed!
Hey! A new weed for me. Can’t ever know enough about weeds. 😀
It was for me as well (obviously.) I like to know which weeds are which in case they are beneficial to some creature or in some way. I would hate to ignorantly remove the larval food source for an endangered flyer or crawler, for instance.
That’s my girl!