Wildflower identification
-
Cheryl S on Jun 24, 2013Found it myself - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asclepias_tuberosaHelpful Reply
-
-
Lori J on Jun 24, 2013Could it be a butterfly plant?Helpful Reply
-
-
TJ on Jun 24, 2013the sure test of a milkweed is whether it has milky sap. We have a lot of asclepias tuberosa growing wild. It has spread to a few gardens (courtesy of the wind and/or the birds) but it has been a very well behaved plant for us. it will come back in the same spot year after year. It doesn't seem to like being moved around or transplanted, though.Helpful Reply
-
Related Discussions
Are gray walls here to stay or are they on their way out?
Hey everyone,Gray wall color has long been a favorite choice due to its versatility, modern appeal, and ability to complement a wide range of design styles.But the qu... See more
Which past home decor design trend would you love to see return?
Let's take a trip down memory lane and revisit some classic home decorating trends!Whether it's the bold patterns of the 70s, the sleek lines of mid-century modern, o... See more
whats the cheapest and most efficient way to clean mildew from vinyl siding on a doublewide mobile home?on a budget
How do I clean dull vinyl siding?
I've had my vinyl siding power washed, but it is still dull, like oxidized or something. Is there a cleaner I can use?
Getting rid of wild day lilies
Our yard is covered with wild (I assume, since we never planted them)day lilies which have taken over our yard. Short of blasting them with Roundup, is there anything... See more
How to remove green mold and/or stains along vinyl siding of our house
Well, we did bad!!!! Having scrubs like hemlocks, and other flowering (forsythea) evergreen-like lower plans on the north face of our home has left green stains on si... See more