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vandaliatraveler · 2 years

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More late summer treasure from a short hike around Messinger Lake (a.k.a., trout pond) at Coopers Rock State Forest.

From top: the nearly ripe berries of frost grape (Vitis vulpina)*, whose fruit reaches full maturity just before the first frost of October; sneezeweed (Helenium autumnale), whose dried leaves were once used as an ingredient in snuff; Indian pipe (Monotropa uniflora), also known as ghost plant and corpse plant, a parasitic plant that derives nutrients from trees via a mycorrhizal relationship with fungi; Appalachian ladies’ tresses (Spiranthes arcisepala), a late summer orchid found growing at the moist edges of wetlands; white wood aster (Eurybia divaricata), a late-summer perennial of Appalachia’s rich woods and clearings; a pair of eastern destroying angels (Amanita bisporigera) hiding in the ferns, an idyllic spot for these deadly beauties; a young sulphur shelf fungus (Laetiporus sulphureus), also known as chicken-of-the-woods, at prime edibility; and Appalachian oak-leech (Aureolaria laevigata), also known as entireleaf yellow false foxglove and smooth false foxglove, a partially-parasitic plant that attaches to and derives nutrients from oak tree roots while also creating energy from photosynthesis.

* Corrected the scientific name from an earlier post.

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domernandes · 2 years

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Regiões Produtoras – Estados Unidos

Conhecido por seus vinhos tintos e brancos intensos e frutados, com mais de 228.000 hectares de regiões produtoras (Califórnia, Noroeste, Nordeste, Meio-Oeste, Sudeste e Sudoeste), com mais de 200 AVAs...

O vinho americano tem uma longa história, desde sua descoberta, as pessoas vêm tentando produzir vinho a partir de variedades locais (Vitis labrusca, Vitis riparia, Vitis rotundifolia, Vitis vulpina e Vitis amurensis), a uva comum é chamada de americana, e o vinho produzido é simples e não muito saboroso. A partir de 1619, começaram a chegar uvas viníferas europeias e mudas de vinicultores na…

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thalkons-garden · 1 year

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Introduction/Table of Contents

Welcome to my garden!

I will be placing plant information here as I learn it. The plants this blog will be focusing on will be ones that I am currently interested in, am planting, or have identified on my own. Each post will contain the plant name, scientific name (if I was able to figure it out which plant I have), how to plant it, care for it, harvest it, save seeds from it, and if it companion plants with other plants (with links hopefully). If you’re interested in Herbs and how to heal with them, you can check out my blog @herbalist-thalkon where I will be updating my research into healing with plants. There will most likely be cross posts, but the posts on this side will deal with more growing and maintaining the plant, whereas the posts on my other blog will have more information on recipes, healing properties, and anything else that I felt was needed to be added to the posts. So, without further ado, the table of contents.

Table of Contents

Pincushion Peperomia

Lace Aloe

Eve’s Pin Cactus

Hobbit Jade Plant

Pennyroyal

German Chamomile

Calendula

Wormwood

Statice

Tansy

Rover Bellflower

Norway Maple

Yellow Sheep-Sorrel

American Burnweed

English Ivy

Munson’s Grape

Sweet Rocket

Pigeonberry

Shepherd’s Purse

Taraxacum Campylodes?

Bird’s Rape

Hairy Crabgrass

Jesusplant

Motherwort

Slender Yellow Woodsorrel

Sun Spurge

Prostrate Knotweed

Jagged Chickweeds

Rhubarb?

Fat-Hen?

Epipactis Helleborine?

Hoary Bowlesia?

Borage?

Bishop’s Weed?

Stiff Hedgenettle?

Hedge Woundwort, Whitespot?

Vitis Vulpina (Frost Grape)

Canadian Goldenrod

Garlic Chive

Peach Tree

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songofthewoodsstudio · 2 years

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bax16 · 6 years

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Mexican plum (Prunus mexicana), Spanish gold (Grindelia papposa), Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia), roughleaf dogwood (Cornus drummondii), and fox grape (Vitis vulpina), somewhere between Frisco and Little Elm. @offthebeatenpathtexas showed me this place for the Spanish gold, which I'd been lookin to grow for many years now. It's an annual wildflower related to thistles and sunflowers, and every part of it glistens like an elegant jewel. It's kinda like live oaks in that regard.

Apparently Brad releases raccoons and possums here that he catches as part of his job. I'm kinda sad that I didn't get to see em, but it was the middle of the day when I went, so they were probly hidin from the sun anyways. Ah well :)

Thanks Brad! :D

#texas #collin county #north texas

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