Hello Paula 👋 Thanks for posting your first photo. 👏 You can find other like-minded gardeners to follow by tapping on Discover and then "Popular" or "Recommended". If you need to reply to a user or just want to say "hello", simply @username an individual i.e. @teamgardentags and that person will get an alert in their profile. Finally, if you would like guidance on getting the most out of the app, please check out our tutorial videos: http://gardentags.com/Tutorials Enjoy using GT! 😃
Thanks also for asking us to help identify your plant #PlantID. Fellow GT'ers are you able to help Paula? @barbaramatthews @Garyg @jamesshobbs @joanboston @KariSamuel @kathy @lexijane @linfoster @mikethegardener @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906
Thank you! I'm on a new property and it's everywhere! Some are as tall as me (5 feet). I touch a seed pod and it exploded. I had pulled a lot of them to clear a garden area before the flowers came out.
Help me identify this plant
Hello Paula 👋 Thanks for posting your first photo. 👏 You can find other like-minded gardeners to follow by tapping on Discover and then "Popular" or "Recommended". If you need to reply to a user or just want to say "hello", simply @username an individual i.e. @teamgardentags and that person will get an alert in their profile. Finally, if you would like guidance on getting the most out of the app, please check out our tutorial videos: http://gardentags.com/Tutorials Enjoy using GT! 😃
Thanks also for asking us to help identify your plant #PlantID. Fellow GT'ers are you able to help Paula? @barbaramatthews @Garyg @jamesshobbs @joanboston @KariSamuel @kathy @lexijane @linfoster @mikethegardener @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906
Jewel weed or touch me not, Impatiens capensis. This plant is the antidote for stinging nettle @sifupaula @columbiariver
Thank you! I'm on a new property and it's everywhere! Some are as tall as me (5 feet). I touch a seed pod and it exploded. I had pulled a lot of them to clear a garden area before the flowers came out.
You crush the stem and rub the juice on affected area
@columbiariver - the juice of the stem... oddly enough it normally grows next to nettles!
Hmm what do these "nettles" look like?