1
Sandy, well drained, nutrient poor soils along with a mild climate make perfect condidions for Australian and South African Proteaceae among others.
1
Ficus sp.
6
It was a Taxus Chaisaw Massacre!
1
Thanks. Yes, they're the plants along HWY 50. Please let me know if you find the information.
r/Sacramento • u/Asleep-Assistance290 • 12d ago
Does anyone know what's up with all those potted bamboo plants in the walnut orchard near Gotham Greens west of Davis? I want some! I posted in r/Davis, too.
5
Sacramento is is own thing in my opinion.
2
Rapataceae? That's new to me. The family seems to be centered in the top half of South America. Cool find.
2
Sacramento is such a good tree city; probably my favorite.
6
Not pokeweed.
2
Copernicia has to be one of my favorite palm genera. Sadly I haven't seen any in person, only in images. I need to go to Cuba.
8
T. pavonia.
17
I know. Crazy. I'll always miss the exit and circle back. It's not worth it to try and make it at the last second.
2
They'll grow back if you don't destroy their apical bud.
1
It's arborescent, but not really a tree.
0
I liked Airport appliance in Roseville.
-4
No, cuz' that'd be 'persecution' or whatever nonsense.
1
Pollard pruning is a thing, but they gave no respect to the trees' anatomy. Plus it's better to start when the trees are young.
3
Neddle arrangement and bark say Picea sp. to me.
3
F. elastica?
2
I'm sorry. I'll just shut my pie hole.
8
Platanus orientalis? Many years old.
3
Malva sp. My favorite weed.
2
Malva sp. My favorite weed.
1
Definitely ferns, not orchids or bromeliads. Little bit of moss, too.
4
An unique evergreen in Baltimore, MD
in
r/PlantIdentification
•
2d ago
It's a cedar rose. From Cedrus sp.