Sorry, when I added photos it deleted my text description.Â
I would love some help identifying this volunteer in my zone 9A garden in Washington state.Â
It has been growing slowly in my shaded and acidic section of my garden. It is definitely giving some shrubby vibes. The stems are red and bristly but not pokey or stingy in any way. The leaves are also bristly on top and bottom but the top is slightly less so. When crushed the leaves do not give off if any particular smell. They just smell leafy. Largest leaves are currently 3 or 4 in long.Â
Appreciate the help! If it’s a native plant to my area, I would love to rescue it and treat it for the black spot and mildew.Â
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Sorry, when I added photos it deleted my text description.Â
I would love some help identifying this volunteer in my zone 9A garden in Washington state.Â
It has been growing slowly in my shaded and acidic section of my garden. It is definitely giving some shrubby vibes. The stems are red and bristly but not pokey or stingy in any way. The leaves are also bristly on top and bottom but the top is slightly less so. When crushed the leaves do not give off if any particular smell. They just smell leafy. Largest leaves are currently 3 or 4 in long.Â
Appreciate the help! If it’s a native plant to my area, I would love to rescue it and treat it for the black spot and mildew.Â