What is this clumpy 20-30cm high yellow-flowered plant? Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?What is this white-flowered ground cover plant?What is this small pink-flowered shrub?What plant is this: yellow/orange berriesWhat is this white flowered tree?What is the name of this purple-flowered climbing plant?What is this small annual with narrow gray/green leaves and rust colored daisy-type flowers?Need help identificating this bee-attracting shrubWhat is this purple-flowered weed?What kind of dirty-pinkish-flowered plant is this?What kind of early spring SW Idaho weed is this?
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What is this clumpy 20-30cm high yellow-flowered plant?
Planned maintenance scheduled April 23, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)
Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?What is this white-flowered ground cover plant?What is this small pink-flowered shrub?What plant is this: yellow/orange berriesWhat is this white flowered tree?What is the name of this purple-flowered climbing plant?What is this small annual with narrow gray/green leaves and rust colored daisy-type flowers?Need help identificating this bee-attracting shrubWhat is this purple-flowered weed?What kind of dirty-pinkish-flowered plant is this?What kind of early spring SW Idaho weed is this?
I never noticed this plant in my garden. Now I see it in several places. Is this an aggressive invader? Or a well-behaved wild flower?
I don't mind its looks (even I like it in a way, its natural style; flowers are a kind of pleasing to the eye too), or location, just don't want to have zillions of them next year.
Zone 7a, continental Europe. Pictures taken today.
identification
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
add a comment |
I never noticed this plant in my garden. Now I see it in several places. Is this an aggressive invader? Or a well-behaved wild flower?
I don't mind its looks (even I like it in a way, its natural style; flowers are a kind of pleasing to the eye too), or location, just don't want to have zillions of them next year.
Zone 7a, continental Europe. Pictures taken today.
identification
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
add a comment |
I never noticed this plant in my garden. Now I see it in several places. Is this an aggressive invader? Or a well-behaved wild flower?
I don't mind its looks (even I like it in a way, its natural style; flowers are a kind of pleasing to the eye too), or location, just don't want to have zillions of them next year.
Zone 7a, continental Europe. Pictures taken today.
identification
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
I never noticed this plant in my garden. Now I see it in several places. Is this an aggressive invader? Or a well-behaved wild flower?
I don't mind its looks (even I like it in a way, its natural style; flowers are a kind of pleasing to the eye too), or location, just don't want to have zillions of them next year.
Zone 7a, continental Europe. Pictures taken today.
identification
identification
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
asked 2 hours ago
VividDVividD
3,4612945
3,4612945
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Looks like buttercup (Ranunculus). Very common in the Netherlands, I think it is not harmful (but it is poisonous). The story about the name is that the flowers were used to give the yellow color to butter, but it is probably not true this story.
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
add a comment |
The story about buttercups giving butter its yellow colour is certainly false, because it is poisonous to cows and other farm animals, and also to humans.
Presumably it is also poisonous to domestic pets. However its toxicity is not usually a serious problem, because its taste is so bad that nothing will eat it unless there is no alternative food available!
It spreads mainly by sending out runners which root and form new plants. Your garden won't be overrun by buttercup seeds germinating everywhere, but it will spread quite fast, and you don't want it in your lawn for example. It dies down in early summer and the tuberous roots are dormant in the soil till the following spring, so once it has finished flowering it "disappears" and is hard to eradiate.
The "wild" species in your pictures really belongs in a hay meadow, not a garden. There are some cultivated varieties sold as flowering plants, see https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/search-results?form-mode=true&context=l%3Den%26q%3DRanunculus%26sl%3DplantForm&query=Ranunculus for example.
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
Looks like buttercup (Ranunculus). Very common in the Netherlands, I think it is not harmful (but it is poisonous). The story about the name is that the flowers were used to give the yellow color to butter, but it is probably not true this story.
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
add a comment |
Looks like buttercup (Ranunculus). Very common in the Netherlands, I think it is not harmful (but it is poisonous). The story about the name is that the flowers were used to give the yellow color to butter, but it is probably not true this story.
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
add a comment |
Looks like buttercup (Ranunculus). Very common in the Netherlands, I think it is not harmful (but it is poisonous). The story about the name is that the flowers were used to give the yellow color to butter, but it is probably not true this story.
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
Looks like buttercup (Ranunculus). Very common in the Netherlands, I think it is not harmful (but it is poisonous). The story about the name is that the flowers were used to give the yellow color to butter, but it is probably not true this story.
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
edited 1 hour ago
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
answered 2 hours ago
bennbenn
7,2081629
7,2081629
add a comment |
add a comment |
The story about buttercups giving butter its yellow colour is certainly false, because it is poisonous to cows and other farm animals, and also to humans.
Presumably it is also poisonous to domestic pets. However its toxicity is not usually a serious problem, because its taste is so bad that nothing will eat it unless there is no alternative food available!
It spreads mainly by sending out runners which root and form new plants. Your garden won't be overrun by buttercup seeds germinating everywhere, but it will spread quite fast, and you don't want it in your lawn for example. It dies down in early summer and the tuberous roots are dormant in the soil till the following spring, so once it has finished flowering it "disappears" and is hard to eradiate.
The "wild" species in your pictures really belongs in a hay meadow, not a garden. There are some cultivated varieties sold as flowering plants, see https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/search-results?form-mode=true&context=l%3Den%26q%3DRanunculus%26sl%3DplantForm&query=Ranunculus for example.
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
add a comment |
The story about buttercups giving butter its yellow colour is certainly false, because it is poisonous to cows and other farm animals, and also to humans.
Presumably it is also poisonous to domestic pets. However its toxicity is not usually a serious problem, because its taste is so bad that nothing will eat it unless there is no alternative food available!
It spreads mainly by sending out runners which root and form new plants. Your garden won't be overrun by buttercup seeds germinating everywhere, but it will spread quite fast, and you don't want it in your lawn for example. It dies down in early summer and the tuberous roots are dormant in the soil till the following spring, so once it has finished flowering it "disappears" and is hard to eradiate.
The "wild" species in your pictures really belongs in a hay meadow, not a garden. There are some cultivated varieties sold as flowering plants, see https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/search-results?form-mode=true&context=l%3Den%26q%3DRanunculus%26sl%3DplantForm&query=Ranunculus for example.
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
add a comment |
The story about buttercups giving butter its yellow colour is certainly false, because it is poisonous to cows and other farm animals, and also to humans.
Presumably it is also poisonous to domestic pets. However its toxicity is not usually a serious problem, because its taste is so bad that nothing will eat it unless there is no alternative food available!
It spreads mainly by sending out runners which root and form new plants. Your garden won't be overrun by buttercup seeds germinating everywhere, but it will spread quite fast, and you don't want it in your lawn for example. It dies down in early summer and the tuberous roots are dormant in the soil till the following spring, so once it has finished flowering it "disappears" and is hard to eradiate.
The "wild" species in your pictures really belongs in a hay meadow, not a garden. There are some cultivated varieties sold as flowering plants, see https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/search-results?form-mode=true&context=l%3Den%26q%3DRanunculus%26sl%3DplantForm&query=Ranunculus for example.
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
The story about buttercups giving butter its yellow colour is certainly false, because it is poisonous to cows and other farm animals, and also to humans.
Presumably it is also poisonous to domestic pets. However its toxicity is not usually a serious problem, because its taste is so bad that nothing will eat it unless there is no alternative food available!
It spreads mainly by sending out runners which root and form new plants. Your garden won't be overrun by buttercup seeds germinating everywhere, but it will spread quite fast, and you don't want it in your lawn for example. It dies down in early summer and the tuberous roots are dormant in the soil till the following spring, so once it has finished flowering it "disappears" and is hard to eradiate.
The "wild" species in your pictures really belongs in a hay meadow, not a garden. There are some cultivated varieties sold as flowering plants, see https://www.rhs.org.uk/plants/search-results?form-mode=true&context=l%3Den%26q%3DRanunculus%26sl%3DplantForm&query=Ranunculus for example.
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
edited 1 hour ago
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
answered 1 hour ago
alephzeroalephzero
4,2141714
4,2141714
add a comment |
add a comment |
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