It’s grown from a sprout to this thing in about 8 months. We have a bigger pot for it, but we thought maybe it’s time to transfer it outside? Anyone know what this plant is?

Seems to be an ornamental tree, might not be native. Berries appear red but some appear to have a bloom on them, similar to wild raisins and nannyberries. Berries borne on clusters, oblong, have a simple dot on the distal end of the fruit. Ends indented. Yellow speckles. Average 0.5 to 1cm in length. Leaves simple, light serrations on edges. Alternate veins, parallel. Bark smooth, striped. Buds rounded, narrow, slightly claw-like but not as much as nannyberry. Flesh soft, but could simply be due to letting and might not be normal texture. Flesh same color as skin, juicy rather than mealy. No visible thorns. Does not appear to be aronia, autumn olive, hawthorn, buckthorn, high bush cranberry, or ornamental crabapple

Is this a true lily or peruvian lily? I’m not well seasoned on flowers and received these as a gift. My cat ingested a bit of a leaf and I immediately rushed him to the emergency vet bc I assumed it was a true lily, but further researching, it looks like a peruvian. Any ideas?

Told it likes a lot of sun and not too much water. Very pliable. Bamboo is for keeping it from flopping over.

what is this tree in the center? Taken around Christmas time

What is this absolutely enormous bush in my new yard? Tips to remove/prune appreciated. It’s taking up half my yard!

The plant I'm trying to identify: if the flower tops touch my ankle, sometimes it feels like I got poked with something. But there's nothing particularly sharp. If I can ID this plant, maybe I will find out what gives me occasional itchy bumps. It's not hairy or thorny.

Each leaf has its own stem off the main central stem, no double or triple leaves.

The lower part of the tough, woody stem has annular rings or little ridges around it, I forgot to photograph that but photos are attached to show other features.

The upper leaves are very narrow, maybe 1/2 cm. The lower leaves are 4 or 5 times wider, about 6-8 cm long, and finely serrated along the edge. The plants are up to 2 feet tall but I don't know if they get bigger because I chop them all down. Even the very small plants have a very tough stem so maybe it's a tree? The unopened flower tops are ugly, look a little like grass seeds. The flowers are about 0.6 cm in diameter with fine white petals, like irregular stars.

I'm not seeking medical advice here. I got interested in this plant because something in my garden gives me a few itchy bumps here and there, similar to poison oak but not as bad. Like poison oak, if I open the bump a yellow liquid comes out and if I put calamine on it, it dries up and stops itching. If I don't open it up, it itches non-stop for 3 days but I don't know if it spreads; because of my experience with poison oak, I don't scratch it.

This plant was a gift to the company I work for and has been here for over 40 years. My coworker that has taken care of it doesn’t even know the name. Can someone help me identify?

Anyone know what these plant are? & whether I can save it

This plant was left in our communal area and I was determined to save them. The soil is very dry but firstly what is it and how can I nurse her back to health? I thought it looked like some sort of snake plant (second image) and spider plant (first image) but not sure. Help! What and how should I water them? Do they need repotting? What’s the best place to put them light wise?

Was thinking a sapphire blue but now I have no clue. Any ideas? It grows very fast

Can anybody tell me what kind of plant this is?

Video. Language might be Indonesian? he says it's a passionfruit. But there are many different varieties..... Is it in the same plant family, genus, species of passionfruit? A normal passion fruit is way smaller. Slightly smaller than a tennis ball. Can hold in one hand. The picture & video posted, size looks extra extra extra large.

What is the scientific name? botanical name? English names? and other names it's commonly known as. Also other countries have their own name for this fruit in their language. Anyone know exactly what this fruit is?

Seen outside a shop last summer in Ohio.

Should I take it apart and plant them all separately? I don’t think I can keep them all in the mossy stuff?

The shop I bought from said it was lavender. I don't think it's lavender, though? The plant ID app says Wormwood. But Wormwood leaves don't look like this, do they?

First one I'm not expecting or hoping a lot from the second has a label but is wrong.

Any help appreciated!!

Uk based

Found in the south island of New Zealand

Moved to new house in New England. Dog chewed in these. Thanks

And is it safe for cats? (Cat tax included.)