Separate names with a comma.
You're asking good questions, and I'll try to answer based on my experience with this species: Don't water according to a schedule; it's good...
The first one is certainly a Helianthus; they're not always easy to differentiate, but judging by what appear to be smooth stems to go along with...
It looks like a very young Madagascar Jewel, Euphorbia leuconeura. I don't have any experience with this species, but provided it gets...
The dimpled red berries look to be those of Actea rubra, red baneberry.
Probably not what you wanted to hear, but it looks like common ragweed (Ambrosia artemisifolia). I wouldn't wait for it to bloom, for obvious...
A quick search turned up Brugmansia 'Dr. Seuss,' which, based on spelling and description (woody stem), seems possible. This UBC Forums thread...
Thanks for catching that, Robert. It seems wintercress is correct. Taya, what you're calling sarsaparilla would appear to be just that: check...
I see you've already got names for some of these. The first picture, labelled smooth blackberry, looks about right. The second one, labelled black...
You're quite welcome; you've made me blush! I only recently began to research the Kalanchoe/Bryophyllum genera while trying to identify one of my...
I think that's an excellent idea! The branches will need some help staying put, but whatever you use to attach them to the trellis should be on...
Looks like Zamioculcas zamiifolia, "ZZ plant." It's a relative novelty, but a proven one: it needs very little water and doesn't demand a lot of...
Hmm. Now that I've compared them, I think Junglekeeper may be right. The leaves aren't as pointed as the Peperomia, and they're spaced more...
The first one is an herbaceous peony, probably Paeonia lactiflora. (You'll have to wait until it blooms to figure out which cultivar, as there are...
This lovely plant is Peperomia polybotrya, "Coin Leaf Peperomia." Note the spelling: the website I link to has it as polybotria, which seems to be...
Looks like you've got Bryophyllum daigremontianum, aptly named Mother of Thousands. It's an invasive species in the warmest states, but you don't...
To take stock: It's a succulent Leaves are opposite, dark green, elliptical, and crenate It produces flowers of some form, as implied by your...
This looks like Oxalis regnellii, commonly called wood sorrel or false shamrock. Those lucky enough to live in zone 7 or warmer can enjoy this...
It's obviously a night-blooming Ipomoea (morning glory) of some sort, but I can't pinpoint the exact species/cultivar. It resembles Ipomoea alba...
Your plant is a "Gold Dust Croton," Codiaeum variegatum, and it does look rather forlorn. The tag was right; crotons of all varieties demand the...
This is not an aloe, but rather Kalanchoe gastonis-bonnieri, which I believe was recently re-classified as Bryophyllum gastonis-bonnieri. You...
