User not logged in - login - register
Home Calendar Books School Tool Photo Gallery Message Boards Users Statistics Advertise Site Info
go to bottom | |
 Message Boards » » Plant ID thread Page [1]  
JT3bucky
All American
23258 Posts
user info
edit post

figured we needed one.

got a plant that I need ID of.

Its outside my townhouse, small bush about waist high.




[Edited on September 7, 2011 at 7:56 PM. Reason : thanks]

9/7/2011 7:55:11 PM

wolfpackgrrr
All American
39759 Posts
user info
edit post

Like this one?

message_topic.aspx?topic=607305

9/7/2011 8:07:36 PM

JT3bucky
All American
23258 Posts
user info
edit post

dangit, i searched everything except botanist/botany

9/7/2011 8:45:01 PM

GREEN JAY
All American
14180 Posts
user info
edit post

looks like Rhaphiolepis indica from the blurry pic. no fruit or flowers to mention?

9/7/2011 9:11:46 PM

BigHitSunday
Dick Danger
51059 Posts
user info
edit post

Photinia?

9/7/2011 9:14:31 PM

elkaybie
All American
39626 Posts
user info
edit post

camellia. blooms early spring and sometimes late fall. trim after the blossoms fall off. don't let the blossoms sit under the bush when they do fall off as it will cause rot.

9/7/2011 9:26:58 PM

se7entythree
YOSHIYOSHI
17377 Posts
user info
edit post

i was going to say camellia too

9/7/2011 9:43:14 PM

joepeshi
All American
8094 Posts
user info
edit post

Why don't you take a pick of the whole push to put the leaves in perspective.

9/7/2011 9:48:08 PM

GREEN JAY
All American
14180 Posts
user info
edit post

its not camellia for sure- in this pic, the leaf veins are alternate, while camellia have opposite leaf veins.

9/7/2011 10:14:11 PM

JT3bucky
All American
23258 Posts
user info
edit post

i have a pic of the whole bush on my phone, will post later.
and no flowers to speak of.

looking up camelia at the moment

[Edited on September 8, 2011 at 12:19 AM. Reason : f]

9/8/2011 12:11:59 AM

GREEN JAY
All American
14180 Posts
user info
edit post

i still think it is indian hawthorne

9/8/2011 2:54:45 AM

dmspack
oh we back
25535 Posts
user info
edit post

^That was my first thought as well. But I'd have to see the entire thing...

9/8/2011 4:33:41 PM

taxodium
Veteran
134 Posts
user info
edit post

Green Jay is correct.


Also have a little black spot on the foliage. Typical for that plant.

9/9/2011 12:19:59 PM

elkaybie
All American
39626 Posts
user info
edit post

Got a few plants I need help with.

#1: I think this first one is a variety of camellia that I'm just unfamiliar with.




#2



#3




#4




#5




#6 I know it's dying, but if it's cool I may try to salvage it




#7



[Edited on September 11, 2011 at 12:21 PM. Reason : /]

9/11/2011 12:20:17 PM

piddlebug
ow
2293 Posts
user info
edit post

google goggles ? (again )

9/11/2011 2:46:34 PM

dmspack
oh we back
25535 Posts
user info
edit post

3 is a Lorepeatlum

4 looks like Indian Hawthorn. maybe.

I know what 5 is...just can't think of the name right now. I'll post as soon as I remember.

9/11/2011 4:20:30 PM

goalielax
All American
11252 Posts
user info
edit post

is 6 not a rhododendron?

9/11/2011 5:27:42 PM

dmspack
oh we back
25535 Posts
user info
edit post

^Yeah it looks like some kind of azalea.

[Edited on September 11, 2011 at 6:24 PM. Reason : ]

9/11/2011 6:23:05 PM

elkaybie
All American
39626 Posts
user info
edit post

Between this and my fb photo gallery I've confirmed 2 (cherry laurel), 3 (burgundy lorapeatlum), 4 (indian hawthorne) & 6 (yes, rhododendron). 1 camellia as well, but still not sure of the variety.

Just 5 & 7 to identify now.

Thanks for your help so far!

9/11/2011 7:17:49 PM

taxodium
Veteran
134 Posts
user info
edit post

1. Camellia sasanqua
2. 'Otto Luyken' laurel
3. Loropetalum
4. indian hawthorne
5. Pieris japonica
6. Rhododendron
7. Camellia sasanqua

9/11/2011 9:30:43 PM

dinoantncsu
Collector of Gnomes
422 Posts
user info
edit post

sounds like something my friend would start

9/12/2011 10:33:45 AM

GREEN JAY
All American
14180 Posts
user info
edit post

That rhododendron is either suffering from repeated severe lack of water or it has root damage from phytophthora or another fungus. If you've been watering it at least twice a week this summer, you need to examine the soil around the plant. It should not be deeply planted, needs a light sandy soil lacking in excess clay or organic material, and no water should persist on the surface an hour after watering.

9/13/2011 2:40:09 AM

taxodium
Veteran
134 Posts
user info
edit post

^agree. Phytophthora for sure

9/13/2011 4:35:22 PM

 Message Boards » The Lounge » Plant ID thread Page [1]  
go to top | |
Admin Options : move topic | lock topic

© 2024 by The Wolf Web - All Rights Reserved.
The material located at this site is not endorsed, sponsored or provided by or on behalf of North Carolina State University.
Powered by CrazyWeb v2.39 - our disclaimer.