Hello Kate 👋 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 Kate? @barbaramatthews @David @Garyg @GREENFINGERSLTD @jamesshobbs @joanboston @KariSamuel @kathy @linfoster @mikethegardener @mr_plantgeek @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906 @thedanielrichards
You are more than welcome! It is native to North America but there are also a variety of colors available commercially (deep pink, lavender, burgundy...) I can totally see why you would think this is a vine because it doesn't really branch much like a typical shrub, and can look a bit lanky with age. Slow growing and evergreen.
Help me identify this plant, found in the woods hiking in NW Florida.
Hello Kate 👋 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 Kate? @barbaramatthews @David @Garyg @GREENFINGERSLTD @jamesshobbs @joanboston @KariSamuel @kathy @linfoster @mikethegardener @mr_plantgeek @mrsflowerpot @PlantDoctor @richard.spicer.7906 @thedanielrichards
Also, I am pretty sure it was a vine.
It's a shrub. Kalmia latifolia or Mountain Laurel.
Awesome, thank you!
You are more than welcome! It is native to North America but there are also a variety of colors available commercially (deep pink, lavender, burgundy...) I can totally see why you would think this is a vine because it doesn't really branch much like a typical shrub, and can look a bit lanky with age. Slow growing and evergreen.
#midwesternnative