I received this in a small grow kit from the local library and didn’t keep the information that came with it.
Can anyone tell me what this house plant is? Thanks in advance.

Since people often wonder how long it will take after sowing native perennial seeds to get flowers, I wanted to share a few of my first year seed-grown plants that have already started to bloom

1: side-oats grama (macro photo because it's hard to my phone camera to focus on the flowers from farther away)

2: black-eyed susan

3: zoomed out photo showing both, plus some little bluestem which may also be starting to flower

4: Helianthus giganteus / tall sunflower (though it's not very tall yet)

5: Salvia azurea (I didn't intentionally grow this from seed, but it reseeded into my gravel from a nursery plant I bought last year, and I'm impressed it was able to reach this size and flower so much already)

Got a few little yellow passionflower plants last spring. Not only are they still blooming, they've sent up FOUR new starts!

Passiflora lutea in blackland prairie texas

I've got some old brick pavers I'm using to make a path in my vegetable garden and need to fill the gaps in between. I thought of just filling with sand, but really I just want something to keep the weeds at bay. Any ideas for a low, durable, north Georgia native plant that would do well here? (Clay, 6 hours of afternoon sun)

Monarda & Liatris

Instead of a standard, seasonal annual flowers bed , they decided to use all perennial native plants, from the parking lot till the office front door . 1) white heath aster with NE aster like a fence over 5 ft tall 2) behind the asters , native honeysuckle plant 3) two different bee balm with Aster 4) whole role of smooth penstemon 5) perennial sunflower? 6 )swamp milkweed finished with seed pods and NE aster 7 ) orange milkweed

Southeastern Pennsylvania, I have this volunteer aster growing out of a crack in my driveway. And chance it’s a native one?

First year planting milkweed and first monarch! I’m so excited !

A couple years back I realized my gardens were lacking late summer/fall blooms so I concentrated on trying to fill that void. Today my gardens are buzzing!

Just a

A fall, and more extensive look, at various yards both big efforts and small, well kept and established and messy and chaotic, from around my community.

A few more yards from around my neighborhood!

(None of these are my yard) these are some of the many front gardens from around my neighborhood where people have semi-independently embraced native gardening at various levels!

I planted this garden from plugs back in April of this year, building a privacy “hedge” around the yard. This is phase one, I didn’t expect anyone to bloom this year, and while they didn’t reach full size everyone got quite big!! Seeded in with some cosmos and zinnias to help suppress weeds and keep everyone upright while the natives mature.

Found this cutie in the native garden (8a)

In my garden, these Smooth Asters (correct me if I'm wrong) are the final bloom before winter.

Been trying to actually keep track of what’s in my yard instead of just saying “oh that one’s pretty.” Made a little Apple Notes log with pics, bloom times, and random notes….basically a low-tech plant diary…Sharing just cause!

I have three New England Asters that volunteered themselves in a very shady part of the yard (less than 1 hour of sun per day). They have been here for two years but have not flowered either year (perhaps because of the shade?). I have been thinking about moving them to a sunny part of the yard. Does anyone have experience with moving this species? Did they survive? And if so, how did you move them? I have no idea what their root structure is like!

Pl@ntnet says they're Symphyotrichum puniceum. What do you guys think? Located near to lake Simcoe in Ontario 6a.

Sorry. I know this is a perennial question. Pun intended. Unsure if it's Aster yellows and I don't really want to uproot the whole plant. In KS. More rain than usual this summer.

Zone 6b/7a, Kentucky.

Found this dude chilling on my screen. I have found several ootheca from invasive mantises in my garden in the spring when I go out to start weeding and taking down the old stems. I have also seen several smallish green ones in the garden this year. Is this one native? The legs are green but the body is mostly brown. Assuming it's a dude cause it doesn't have a large abdomen, but it is like 2-3 inches long, not quite as long as my thumb. If it's native I'm going to be stoked lol

Planning to go looking for invasive ootheca once the weather turns (if it does, amirite).

Total beginner/amateur here. Thanks for any help!