Asked on Nov 16, 2015
Plant identification, name this plant
+122
The tall growing plant has been by my porch all summer a garden flag in background, but has never bloomed. Could it be a plant that takes a while to establish itself or just a weed? Does anyone know? It has three leaves tips on each stem.Thanks in advance for any help in IDing this plant! Smiles, Cyndi
Plant ID
Name this plant
What is this plant
Very tall, maybe 4-5 feet tall
109 answers
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It appears to be a maple tree based on the shape of the leaf.
![Janet Pizaro]()
Janet Pizaro
on Nov 16, 2015
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I think it is a maple also. If you want to save it, you should dig it asap since it is growing too close to the house. Plant in a sunny area. Many maples are soft and it may not be worth saving. If it turn yellow/brown in the fall and the branches droop toward the ground, it is probably soft. You can thank a little bird for this tree!
![Colleen Walpert]()
Colleen Walpert
on Nov 16, 2015
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In some of the pictures, the leaves are not as lobed as a maple tree. Look in to the possibility that it could be a Rose of Sharon or Althea plant (these can become as large as a small tree.) Because it has grown quickly, I would move it whatever it is.
![Ann]()
Ann
on Nov 16, 2015
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Nothing is a weed unless you don't like it! I am not it agreement that is a maple nor a Rose of Sharon. They tend to be single stemmed with new shoots much smaller and slower to establish. The leaves look too large for that. If you like it keep it and if it does not impress next year yank it out. Sorry I can't be more helpful.
![Patty Loveless]()
Patty Loveless
on Nov 16, 2015
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It is a Rose of Sharon. Rose of Sharon can grow either as a tree or more of a bush. They are invasive and grow extremely fast. I have one that is 7 years old and it is 12 ft tall and about 5' wide and it is a multi stemmed bush. There is probably a Rose of Sharo nearby. The seeds float and reseed anywhere and everywhere. Turning yellow in fall is what Rose of Sharons do too plus the leaves have the same lobed pattern.
![The Garden Frog with C Renee]()
The Garden Frog with C Renee
on Nov 16, 2015
- See 1 previous
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I think it is a Hardy Hibescus - in which case it need LOTS of sun. If that is what it is, it will give up hugh white, pink or red flowers that look like hollyhocks on steroids.
![Arlene Fitzpatrick]()
Arlene Fitzpatrick
on Nov 16, 2015
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If this is a Rose of Sharon it will grow fast. It has beautiful blooms. I have the colors pink and white and it blooms most of summer. I trim the branches to make it keep branching as this makes it fuller and this will produce many blooms.
![Sue Sanders]()
Sue Sanders
on Nov 16, 2015
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Looks like a Cottonwood Tree to me.
![Susan]()
Susan
on Nov 16, 2015
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Thanks everyone for such FAST Answers! I very much appreciate them! Smiles, Cyndi
![Cyndi Neumann]()
Cyndi Neumann
on Nov 16, 2015
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Well, I looked on Google from the answers here, It really looks like the Rose of Sharon but has not bloomed. The leaf texture looked identical! Not a maple, we have those all over the forest and not veined correct.And cottonwood, I really doubt, not such a heart shaped leaf. Rose of Sharon, Althea ( dave's garden and google )Hibiscus syriacus - all same plant I think this is it! I live in a forest so not sure how it got there other than by birds nearby. I do take native clippings but not of this. Thanks again! Smile, Cyndi
![Cyndi Neumann]()
Cyndi Neumann
on Nov 16, 2015
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The woodiness of the stalks seems to indicate a sapling of some sort of tree, but one that has multiple trunks. I thought Rose of Sharon also but agree with the other opinions on that. Could be a foliage shrub. The leaves just look so familiar. They are turning yellow, that could be a hint. Hang onto it and see what it does next year.
![JoAnn Dibeler]()
JoAnn Dibeler
on Nov 17, 2015
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I posted last night I thought this plant might be a"Rose of Sharon" from your repliesbut now I see it also growing in a succulent container I had brought inside forthe winter. Now, I am just not sure what it is, maybe just a native plantgrowing in this area of western North Carolina. I will continue to look aroundmy yard, I can't believe I did not notice this when I brought it inside. Theleaves sure do look the same! They are soft, not like a Maple or tree like plant growingfrom a clump as it the larger plant I posted earlier. I am not going to store it inside for thewinter and will just see what happens next year with the larger one I will leave alone for now. I will put a markerby it as I do with my Plant ID'ed and followed by a ? mark. I again Thank you for all of your answers! Blessings, Cyndi
![Cyndi Neumann]()
Cyndi Neumann
on Nov 17, 2015
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Kind of reminds me of my Mexican sunflower that took a few years to bloom. The leaf looks similar.
![Barbara]()
Barbara
on Nov 17, 2015
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Rose of Sharon, Hibiscus syriacus. They seed prolifically and pop up everywhere--a rather bothersome invasive plant. It may to too young to bloom right now. Also, if it doesn't get enough sun it won't bloom well.
![Jo Mercer]()
Jo Mercer
on Nov 17, 2015
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If it is a hibiscus hybrid it may take up to 5 years to bloom - mine did. It grew until it reached a height of about 6' feet and almost 4 feet wide and then one summer it burst into the most beautiful 6" diameter white flower with a ruby throat. I admit your leaf looks very much like that plant. A Rose of Sharon (some people call the hybrid hibiscus a Rose of Sharon but it is NOT a Rose of Sharon, the hibiscus' hybrid flower is much different from a Rose of Sharon, which has a 3" diameter bloom of ruffled petals and is usually a dark magenta color. Rose of Sharon also has a smaller, more compact and darker green leaf than what this appears. However it is hard to tell what the size actually is. A true Rose of Sharon has stems which grow in a manner much like a fan, from the ground up, the hybrid Hibiscus grows more like a spindly tree. Also, it's hard to tell for sure but it looks like there are some yellow leaves at the bottom - this could be because of the seasonal changes or that it needs some plant food - a lack of which could also explain no bloom. Be warned if it is either of these plants they can get very large - my Rose of Sharon is about 12 feet tall and 6 feet wide. It blooms profusely in July. My Hibiscus hybrid blooms in late June, through July and sometimes gets a second bloom in September depending on weather.
![Paula McCarthy]()
Paula McCarthy
on Nov 17, 2015
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Definitely Rose of Sharon or althea. They can propagate everywhere. I consider them a pain.
![Live in Southern, virginia]()
Live in Southern, virginia
on Nov 17, 2015
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It looks like hibiscus
![Rosanne]()
Rosanne
on Nov 18, 2015
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Rose of Sharon....will take a couple years before it blooms....in the spring it takes longer to get leaves so don't think it is dead. Is pretty in flower...I have 3 different colours. Bush will grow about 7ft high
![Judy]()
Judy
on Nov 21, 2015
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Everyone above is spot on it is a ROSE OF SHARON. This question has been answered.
![Suzette Trimmer]()
Suzette Trimmer
on Nov 21, 2015
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It does look like the Rose of Sharon or Althea.
![Peggy Rickard]()
Peggy Rickard
on Nov 24, 2015
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It is definitely a Roes of Shoran
![David Ogden]()
David Ogden
on Nov 25, 2015
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Sunt de acord cu JUDY este Rose de Sharon,flori superbe.
![Teo]()
Teo
on Nov 26, 2015
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I love Rose of Sharon. I have several Blue ones now but I have had several other colors in the past. They are reliable consistent bloomers for your garden, however I have had sprouts from the dropping seeds.
![Sarah A. Victory]()
Sarah A. Victory
on Nov 28, 2015
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I used to have a white Rose of Sharon with a red center. I got it because my mother loved them. I had it when I lived in Michigan and it bloomed all summer. I wish I had that plant. I live in Florida but not sure it would work here. I believe it's a relative to the hibiscus, so possibly they would work here's.
![Sandra]()
Sandra
on Nov 28, 2015
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Yes, it's a Rose of Sharon.
![Cat1786735]()
Cat1786735
on Nov 29, 2015
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Thank you everyone for all of your answers! I think I will just leave it alone this winter and see what happens next spring. It never bloomed last summer. I should say the pots behind this large plant on the balcony porch is just water bowls for my dogs, they prefer bowls with stones in them to drink from and we have beautiful stones here when wet are very colorful. Also, the pink plant is my Christmas Cactus in full bloom I will post a photo of it also. Thanks again, Smiles, Cyndi
![Cyndi Neumann]()
Cyndi Neumann
on Nov 29, 2015
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Your plants are beautiful but I wouldn't hold my breath on that other one. It's a tree. Some kind of oak. They grow slowly. We've had them come up in several places where there is fertile soil. Usually just cut them back and pull up the roots unless you wanted to dig it up and plant it somewhere else.
![Tcs]()
Tcs
on Nov 29, 2015
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It's part of the hibiscus family and it probably does well in Florida, although it likes fertile soil. You may have to amend in southern FL where the soil is rather poor.
![Iberkeley]()
Iberkeley
on Nov 29, 2015
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Reminds me of a European Black Current (Ribes nigrum), maybe the "Ben Lair". Sweeden has large growing programs. I'm growing Jostaberries, a cross of black current and gooseberry. They are breeding barbless. Link:http://archive.northsearegion.eu/files/repository/20140106150624_SE-Enclosure21.pdf
![Sheri L. Putnam-Cline]()
Sheri L. Putnam-Cline
on Dec 03, 2015
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Looks like a Rose of Sharon to me. Dig it up and put it in a more spacious location. Sun loving, it will get big-6 to 8 feet. Will not bloom without sun.
![Tommi L. Perkins]()
Tommi L. Perkins
on Dec 16, 2015
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It looks like an Abutilon. these can have flowers ranging from a deep pink through oranges to yellow. Very pretty shrub. just be patient.
![Beauam]()
Beauam
on Dec 22, 2015
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"Rose of Sharon" and "member of the Hibiscus Family" are on the right track. Rose of Sharon IS a member of the hibiscus family. My "sweetie", a landscaper, agrees it is among the hibiscus family but can't be specific. Hope this helps/
![Suzie Henderson]()
Suzie Henderson
on Dec 25, 2015
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Maybe a confederate rose
![Joy]()
Joy
on Dec 25, 2015
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I,m pretty sure it is a rose of Sharon. If this is its first year that,s why it hasn't bloomed yet. Not sure how long it takes them to mature enough to bloom. It does need sun like Tommi P said.
![Martha]()
Martha
on Dec 28, 2015
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Thanks to EVERYONE for replying to my question here, I have learned so much with Googling all of your answers and it could be any of them, it looks like so many of them. Will watch and see, it has nothing much left on it right now since it turned cold, Thanks you again SO very Much! All answers are so much appreciated! Blessings, Cyndi
![Cyndi Neumann]()
Cyndi Neumann
on Jan 01, 2016
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A confederate rose
![Toni]()
Toni
on Jan 03, 2016
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Rose of sharon or vine maple
![Rjp]()
Rjp
on Jan 03, 2016
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It's look like the Rose of Sharon.
![Allen Kang]()
Allen Kang
on Jan 11, 2016
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At first I thought it was from the Hibiscus family, then found the following: Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) and Chinese hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) are cousins. Both are members of the mallow family, a large group of several hundred different plant species. While the flowers of rose of Sharon and Chinese hibiscus look similar, these plants are from different climates; one is temperate and the other tropical. So they thrive in different places.
![Linda]()
Linda
on Jan 24, 2016
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Yes looks like Rose of Sharon if so it grows rather large and needs a prune at times or if hibiscus this also grows into a larger type shrub,so don't grow either one close to your verandah or you'll be digging it back out in no time.
![Carmen Evans]()
Carmen Evans
on Jan 25, 2016
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Rose of Sharon. It is growing way too close to your house/deck and will eventually cause damage to the structures. Cut it out now, dig root out. If you wait it will be a real job and a pain to take out.
![Tommi L. Perkins]()
Tommi L. Perkins
on Jan 25, 2016
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Looks like confederate rose or some call it magnolia rose
![Car2083608]()
Car2083608
on Jan 26, 2016
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It looks like Castor Bean. If the leaves are very large and the plant grew fast ,you have a castor bean
![Glen_crowder]()
Glen_crowder
on Jan 27, 2016
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It IS a Rose of Sharon
![Judy]()
Judy
on Jan 28, 2016
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Tip: Unless you want an entire yard of these plants, cut the seed bulbs off as soon as the flower dies. They put out an abundance of seeds and spread rapidly. I've seen Rose of Sharon Trees grow 20 feet tall. And yes! Don't plant it close to your home or any buildings in your yard- the roots will damage the buildings. Humming Birds absolutely LOVE the flowers! :)
![Trudy Nc]()
Trudy Nc
on Feb 01, 2016
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Looks like a Mulberry tree to me. I've had a couple of these "voluntarily" pop up around my house, but there are none of these trees in my neighborhood. So, curious and hopeful that it was a Rose of Sharon, I broke a twig off and took it to a nearby nursery. I was disappointed to learn it was a Mulberry tree. Apparently, that's what birds do! They eat the berries and then fly around pooping the digested seeds everywhere and spread these trees everywhere the go. I suggest taking a piece of it to your nursery and getting some professional advice. If you want the berries for baking or "jamming", cool! But, be forewarned those sweet berries can wreak havoc in the house when stepped on and tracked indoors!
![Patti]()
Patti
on Feb 09, 2016
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Young mulberry or could be a foxglove tree.
![Barbara]()
Barbara
on Feb 10, 2016
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It is definitely a member of the hibiscus family (Malvaceae) as is the rose of sharon and marsh mallow.
![Linda]()
Linda
on Feb 10, 2016
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It could also be a Hibiscus which gets single Mouve flowers.
![Carmen Evans]()
Carmen Evans
on Feb 11, 2016
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it is actually a Rose Of Sharon.here is a link for pictures and care. http://www.garden.org/plantguide/?q=show&id=2102
![Jane Starcher]()
Jane Starcher
on Feb 16, 2016
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i think its just a weed
![MaeGatineau]()
MaeGatineau
on Feb 23, 2016
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It looks like a "Rose of Sharon" or hibiscus syriacus. There are a variety of colors. I have had on going on 20+ years in our front yard.
![Karen Williams]()
Karen Williams
on Feb 24, 2016
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I have four bushes....different colours...it IS a rose of sharon....definitely!...not a weed
![Judy]()
Judy
on Feb 24, 2016
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I gave a link for it MaeGatineau. Use the link to see the info. It IS a Rose of Sharon. I have 18 lining one side and corner of my back yard.
![Jane Starcher]()
Jane Starcher
on Feb 24, 2016
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pretty sure its Rose of Sharon
![Joyce]()
Joyce
on Feb 27, 2016
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Yep, Rose of Sharon.
![Debra Maslowski]()
Debra Maslowski
on Mar 02, 2016
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Rose of Sharon self seeds very quickly. If you don't want it where a seedling comes up. better pull it while young or you'll have many tree/bushes on your hands that are really hard to pull out.
![Susan Ziegler]()
Susan Ziegler
on Mar 06, 2016
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Rose of Sharon are also well known for attracting bees..so be very careful if allergic to bees
![Sue Bowlin-Glover]()
Sue Bowlin-Glover
on Mar 07, 2016
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Rose of Sharon...they also attract carpenter ants. They bloom late summer and the roots grow very deep and under foundation etc. they reproduce like crazy from the seed pods that are dropped after the flowering stage and can become a problem.
![Denise Esposito]()
Denise Esposito
on Mar 10, 2016
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I thought it looked like a maple tree sucker...I have them all over ...cut if down and expetct to keep doing it. until itt is dead.
![Tamsue]()
Tamsue
on Mar 19, 2016
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I dug mine up and threw it away, it was growing where I didn't want it, but it was a small tree
![Judy Ann]()
Judy Ann
on Mar 20, 2016
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Rose of Sharon, of the hibiscus family. Old varieties throw suckers off and become VERY invasive. The newer varieties (one of the Proven Winners introductions) have seeds that are sterile and won't produce suckers. If there isn't a tree/shrub near by it could be from bird droppings. It should blooms, unless its pretty shady there, they like sun. Can grow 8-10' so decided if you want to leave it there. If you decide to pull it-make sure you dig deep and wide, follow that root system and pull it out. If it breaks off, it will return. Good luck
![Jill]()
Jill
on Apr 05, 2016
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I too think it's a maple seedling.
![Jean Querciagrossa]()
Jean Querciagrossa
on Apr 13, 2016
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it looks like a maple. It should get seed pods we used to call "noses" that look like wings.
![Rosanne]()
Rosanne
on Apr 14, 2016
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There is know way this is a maple seedling. The leaves aren't even close to a maple tree.
![David Ogden]()
David Ogden
on Apr 14, 2016
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It's definitely a rose of Sharon
![David Ogden]()
David Ogden
on Apr 14, 2016
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A
![Judy]()
Judy
on Apr 15, 2016
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There is absolutely no doubt this is a ROSE OF SHARON.....not a maple tree.
![Judy]()
Judy
on Apr 15, 2016
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Rose of Sharon for sure. If it is next a wall you need to transplant it away to another site I have them everywhere an they can get really tall over time time.
![Bonnie Sunday]()
Bonnie Sunday
on Apr 26, 2016
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It looks like it needs some fertilizer (bone meal) or something. You could have your soil tested. Also water it well.
![Darlene Odom]()
Darlene Odom
on Apr 26, 2016
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Dig it up and get rid of it! Humming birds love the blooms- BUT they drop seeds and the come up and spread everywhere. They grow fast and get huge, then you have root problems. Proof is how yours just planted itself and has gotten so big just this year.
![Grandmaquilts]()
Grandmaquilts
on May 05, 2016
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Yes, It already looks right now just like it did last year and it never bloomed anything! I would like the space for something else, so Thanks all of you for so many wonderful answers and your time! I ALWAYS find answers to my questions here! Blessings, Cyndi
![Cyndi Neumann]()
Cyndi Neumann
on May 05, 2016
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I never had a rose of sharon but to me it looks like an althea. I love my altheas. I don't know how long it takes them to flower but when they do, the flowers are beautiful, from to white to white with a mauve center to lavender colored with a pink center. There are loads of different ones. They grow fairly compact in diameter and can get pretty tall, 10' to 20' easily.
![ObiaMan]()
ObiaMan
on May 06, 2016
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Althea is Rose of Sharon
![Judy]()
Judy
on May 07, 2016
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It is a maple tree. The leaves do look like maple. I have rose of sharon, and those are not rose of sharon leaves.
![Jane]()
Jane
on May 12, 2016
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It looks like an Oakleaf Hydrangea to me. It's a bit tall and spindly. Transplant to a sunnier location so that it will bloom and get bushier. They are attractive plants but require quite a bit of room.
![Karen Henrickson]()
Karen Henrickson
on May 13, 2016
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Check out The Confederate Rose (Cotton Rose). It is in the Hibiscus family and grows to 8-12ft.
![Roxanne Wells]()
Roxanne Wells
on May 13, 2016
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Looks like the Rose of Sharon Seedlings that i have to remove from all over my yard. They are a member of the Hibiscus family and come up from seeds.
![Linda T]()
Linda T
on May 14, 2016
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My first thought was Althea, then Confederate Rose. But then again I pruned and pulled these two for hours today so I may seeing things that aren't there.
![Flowerscapes Garden Design & Landscaping]()
Flowerscapes Garden Design & Landscaping
on May 15, 2016
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would any one know the name of this plant ?
![MaeGatineau]()
MaeGatineau
on May 17, 2016
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- See 2 previous
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This one looks like a kalanchoe. Thick leaves, flowers held above the plant on a stem.
![Colleen Walpert]()
Colleen Walpert
on May 18, 2016
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MAE...this is a sedum. Possible a kalanchoe which is in the sedum family...I have sedums that look exactly like this...mine are a perennial plant that is outside all the time.
![Judy]()
Judy
on May 18, 2016
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Rose of sharon baby. Might want to pull it if you don't want a bush
![Theresa Kramer]()
Theresa Kramer
on May 18, 2016
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It also looks like a wild grape.
![LindaK]()
LindaK
on May 18, 2016
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Farther down in the replies, another person posted a different plant. Confusing for the string. The second picture is, I believe, a kalanchoe.
![Colleen Walpert]()
Colleen Walpert
on May 19, 2016
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Thank you so much two people said the same as you
![MaeGatineau]()
MaeGatineau
on May 19, 2016
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Would any one know what plant this is ?
![MaeGatineau]()
MaeGatineau
on May 19, 2016
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I no longer believe the original plant is a maple. Now I think it is a mulberry tree seedling. They have 3 different leaf shapes--2 are visible here--3rd is a mitten shape.
![Jean Querciagrossa]()
Jean Querciagrossa
on May 20, 2016
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Could be a confederate rose
![Lisa McDowell]()
Lisa McDowell
on May 20, 2016
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Rose of Sharon. It grows into a large bush with beautiful flowers.
![Lynn Singleton]()
Lynn Singleton
on May 20, 2016
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Mae Gatineau...you plant is a hoya...it is beautiful...it will eventually flower too...pinkish clusters of flowers...yours is in great condition....obviously cared for....they are hard to find now,,,so cherish it....I would love one.
![Judy]()
Judy
on May 21, 2016
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I still agree with Lynn, a rose of sharon, have plenty of starts if anyone would like some
![Judy Ann]()
Judy Ann
on May 22, 2016
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The leaves look like a Confederate Rose hibiscus. If it is, it will bloom on the late fall. Mine blooms in October.
![Brenda Owens]()
Brenda Owens
on May 22, 2016
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I just researched many photos of confederate rose and rose of sharon on the internet. The leaves on your plant definitely look more like the confederate rose. They are wider and larger than rose of sharon. You can type in any name of plant and get pictures to help identify many times. Hope this helps. Yours definitely needs moved and some fertilizer. Good luck. These can be beautiful in bloom.
![Darlene Odom]()
Darlene Odom
on May 23, 2016
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sycamore or gum tree
![Sharon Griffin]()
Sharon Griffin
on May 25, 2016
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Rose of Sharon
![Jul5857731]()
Jul5857731
on May 27, 2016
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Looks like a grape vine to me.
![Patricia Harris]()
Patricia Harris
on Jun 01, 2016
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Sycamore
![Robin Fehsenfeld]()
Robin Fehsenfeld
on Jun 01, 2016
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Rose of Sharon. My neighbour has them in his yard and now either the birds or the wind has planted it in my garden.
![Marina Abbott]()
Marina Abbott
on Jun 02, 2016
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Looks like an abutilon to me
![Jean54]()
Jean54
on Jun 03, 2016
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It's a hibiscus.
![Antje]()
Antje
on Jun 04, 2016
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Althea
![Judy]()
Judy
on Jun 04, 2016
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"Rose of Sharon" in the US is (Hibiscus syriacus), this is a plant that to us in Romania, we use to create beautiful hedges with leaves from spring to late fall, and beautiful flowers all summer. Can cut (trimm) as you think you like more: hedge, bush, small tree ....
![Ianosi Ioan]()
Ianosi Ioan
on Jun 05, 2016
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It is a Rose of Sharon
![Joi Patterson]()
Joi Patterson
on Jun 07, 2016
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The two other people are right, Rose of Sharon. I have one in my yard. It will eventually bloom, but don't know what color it will be, could be purple, pink, yellow, white...
![Jean McCormick]()
Jean McCormick
on Jun 10, 2016
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It really looks like an althea to me with all those stems. There must have been a bigger one there once that was cut down. They sprout up all over my yard because I have 2. One was getting too big so I cut it down and bunches of new stems came up and I started weaving them together and now it's about 10' tall and in full flower.
![ObiaMan]()
ObiaMan
on Jun 11, 2016
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Althea and Rose of Sharon are the same plant with two different names. I had a lovely one that drew all kinds of Swallowtail butterflies and hummingbirds. It also drew a lot of Japanese beetles. If that happens to you, I am told you can sprinkle "milky spore" to stop the invasion but sadly did not get that advice before my hubs had cut down the bush to create a longer driveway, so I can only pass along the untested advice.
![Gay Young]()
Gay Young
on Jun 16, 2016
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I had a few and after pruning them down one fall I noticed new ones coming up in the spring. I now have a 6' hedge. I trim it down once a year to keep it at a manageable height. Birds love to race thru them and they make great learning place for babies to go plant to plant.
![SS]()
SS
on Jun 25, 2016
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Hi Cyndi, It's a Rose of Sharon (Althea). I have one. It took it a while to get tall enough to bloom. Now that it has established itself, it is a hardy plant, bending and stretching under and around a podocarpus to get to the sun. ....blooming all the way! *hugs*deb
![Debbie/Dragonfly Treasure]()
Debbie/Dragonfly Treasure
on Jul 03, 2016
Janet Pizaro
on Nov 16, 2015
Colleen Walpert
on Nov 16, 2015
Ann
on Nov 16, 2015
Patty Loveless
on Nov 16, 2015
The Garden Frog with C Renee
on Nov 16, 2015
Arlene Fitzpatrick
on Nov 16, 2015
Sue Sanders
on Nov 16, 2015
Susan
on Nov 16, 2015
Cyndi Neumann
on Nov 16, 2015
JoAnn Dibeler
on Nov 17, 2015
Barbara
on Nov 17, 2015
Jo Mercer
on Nov 17, 2015
Paula McCarthy
on Nov 17, 2015
Live in Southern, virginia
on Nov 17, 2015
Rosanne
on Nov 18, 2015
Judy
on Nov 21, 2015
Suzette Trimmer
on Nov 21, 2015
Peggy Rickard
on Nov 24, 2015
David Ogden
on Nov 25, 2015
Teo
on Nov 26, 2015
Sarah A. Victory
on Nov 28, 2015
Sandra
on Nov 28, 2015
Cat1786735
on Nov 29, 2015
Tcs
on Nov 29, 2015
Beauam
on Dec 22, 2015
Suzie Henderson
on Dec 25, 2015
Joy
on Dec 25, 2015
Martha
on Dec 28, 2015
Toni
on Jan 03, 2016
Rjp
on Jan 03, 2016
Allen Kang
on Jan 11, 2016
Linda
on Jan 24, 2016
Carmen Evans
on Jan 25, 2016
Car2083608
on Jan 26, 2016
Glen_crowder
on Jan 27, 2016
Trudy Nc
on Feb 01, 2016
Patti
on Feb 09, 2016
Jane Starcher
on Feb 16, 2016
MaeGatineau
on Feb 23, 2016
Karen Williams
on Feb 24, 2016
Joyce
on Feb 27, 2016
Debra Maslowski
on Mar 02, 2016
Susan Ziegler
on Mar 06, 2016
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