1 and #2 were about 5ft tall, woody stem at the base that split into three about a foot up from the ground, no particularly noticeable scent

3 low-lying plant couldnt tell how big the actual plant was, it was buried in a bunch of mountain mint

I think #4 is Milkweed but I was wondering what variety it was

5 stems were dead, couldnt see base because of mountain mint

6…pokeweed? Very pink

7 almost positive this is mountain mint, love how it smells

8 I thought it was a moon flower, but the flowers were comparatively small, about the size of a half dollar coin on the open end

Thank you for any/all help I love this community

by CethinLux

5 Comments

  1. GnaphaliumUliginosum

    *Verbena sp., Solidago sp., Asclepias sp., Phytolacca sp., Pycnanthemum sp.,* Convolvulaceae, possibly *Convolvulus arvensis*

  2. Realistic-Reception5

    Blue vervain, some species of goldenrod, butterfly milkweed, some species of wild indigo, pokeweed, clustered mountain mint, hedge bindweed

  3. TheRightHonourableMe

    1,2- vervain

    3 – type of goldenrod, possibly woodland?

    4 – ‘butterfly milkweed’ tuberosa

    5- seedpods from a baptisia

    6 – yup, it’s pokeweed

    7 – yes, it’s a type of mountain mint

    8 – not sure of the exact convolvulus species either – leaves look typical of bindweed, but the flower seems big for common/field bindweed.

  4. Verbena hastata, known as blue vervain
    Solidago sp. known as goldenrod
    Asclepias tuberosa, known as butterfly milkweed
    Baptisia sp. known as blue false indigo
    Yes, bokeweed
    Yes, it’s a mountain mint, Pycnanthemum muticum
    Likely Calystegia sp.

  5. CethinLux

    Looks like everything is solved, thank you all! The only think im not sure on is 8, it was a tall plant 5+ft but with everything being so overgrown it was hard to see the leaves of it

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