- This topic has 6 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 8 years, 9 months ago by
Dr. Patrick Jones.
-
Posts
-
-
-
IdahoHerbalist
Have you tried a google image search? I have not had great luck with it but it might give you a clue.
-
Dr. Patrick Jones
Are those thorns?
The leaves don’t look like raspberry or blackberry but it’s pretty young. Looks like rose family.
Post some more pics as it matures and particularly as it flowers.
Doc
Don't use herbs or combine herbs with medications or use them during lactation or pregnancy without talking with your healthcare provider.
-
If you know everything you planted have you tried a process of elimination? Did you use sterile potting soil to start them in?
-
David Hale
Mystery solved. I spoke with my daughter who had picked some wild rose hips when on a hike and tried to get them to start in her bedroom. When they failed to germinate, she left the pot in tha garage with my planting supplies. Honestly I’m surprised that they still germinated because they were neglected for a while. Once I noticed them, I watered them well and put them under a grow light. So I don’t know what kind of roses they will grow into, but they are definitely some type of wild rose.
-
That is WAY COOL! Glad you figured it out. Wild plants are not sissies like most of the hybridized and cultivated varieties. I was reading that this one plant’s seeds can survive up to TEN YEARS in nature.
-
IdahoHerbalist wrote: That is WAY COOL! Glad you figured it out. Wild plants are not sissies like most of the hybridized and cultivated varieties. I was reading that this one plant’s seeds can survive up to TEN YEARS in nature.
Seeds are tough. They have germinated seeds from the pyramids. Now that’s old seed.
Doc
Don't use herbs or combine herbs with medications or use them during lactation or pregnancy without talking with your healthcare provider.
-
- The forum ‘Plant Identification’ is closed to new topics and replies.