skip to main content

Name That Plant!

Rubus sp.

marinaka Ito_10a

8 years ago

These plants are growing on the cleared roadside in a development. They are about 3 feet tall. Yellow-green leaves. In our neighboring three counties, there are four Rubus species.
Rubus aboriginumTX(Harris, Montgomery)Rubus argutusTX(Grimes, Harris, Montgomery)Rubus persistensTX(Harris)Rubus trivialisTX(Harris, Montgomery)

Berries.

Overall plants (multiple plants).

Young one.

Sort by:Oldest

Comments (3)

floral_uk z.8/9 SW UK
8 years ago
last modified: 8 years ago
Rubus are horribly complicated and they cross. Sadly, I doubt anyone will be able to distinguish them for sure from pictures.
ken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5
8 years ago
growing on the cleared roadside in a development.

===>> my usual caveat is that if you want a quality berry ... to mail order a quality cultivar.. in the appropriate season .. especially if you have limited space in a garden ...

otherwise.. all you have is bird spread berries of questionable quality.. and you might waste a few years and a lot of space growing bramble ... only to have to start over repeatedly ...

of course.. if you have acres and acres ... whats to lose.. to bring a few home.. and see what happens ... worst they can be is incredibly crunchy huge seeded flavorless roughage in your diet... lol ....

ken
Related Professionals
Dayton Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Newport News Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · New York City Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Janesville Landscape Architects & Landscape Designers · Jacksonville Landscape Contractors · West Plains Landscape Contractors · Rockford Landscape Contractors · Janesville Landscape Contractors · Redding Landscape Contractors · Montréal Landscape Contractors · Florence Stone, Pavers & Concrete · Somerset Stone, Pavers & Concrete · Salisbury Stone, Pavers & Concrete · Rochester Stone, Pavers & Concrete · Longview Stone, Pavers & Concrete
fatamorgana2121
8 years ago
And then again some of us love wild berries.

Related Stories

LANDSCAPE DESIGN How to Design a Rain Garden That Loves Stormy Weather

By Falon Mihalic

Rain gardens have a special type of planting bed that drains rainwater. These tips can keep yours looking great

PLANTING IDEAS 8 Colorful Drought-Tolerant Landscape Designs

By Lauren Dunec Hoang

These planting combinations show how to create a lush look with vibrant low-water flowers, shrubs and succulents

GRASSES Let Nature Inspire Your Landscape: Grasslands to Garden

By CYAN Horticulture

Don't struggle with trying to artfully match flowers and grasses for a garden design — just look to the source

WINTER GARDENING Inspiring Winter Scenes From the Denver Botanic Gardens

Use seed heads, bare branches and grasses to design lovely garden displays when the ground is frozen

Sponsored

AIS Renovations

15 Reviews

Custom Craftsmanship & Construction Solutions in Franklin County, Ohio

More Discussions

Another ID tree challenge

9

What is this yellow flower I must have planted

3

ID this fleshy, assuming annual w/yellow flowers

2

What's going to seed here?

8

Vine With 3-Lobed Leaves?

4