This plant was a mystery seed, as I did NOT remember I planted it during the frost went away, april?? This plant MOWED over while still very young, (plz it's TOO late to try and fix the broken mainstem* it was ran over by a lawn mower LAST month beginning of August, I found her--) so she was cut WAY beloelw the 3rd or 5th node , early in life. She's doing great now but I'm worried she's grown too slow, CUZ there like 6 plants growing from 1 root system now?? I will add photos of what she looked like as a baby to now-- I'm scared to move her out of the ground so I've been covering her at night I've made a nice make shift tent incase the frost comes. I planted about 8-12 seeds but I forgot where I planted a few lol I have 2 plants i have high hopes are going to preflower soon , one in the ground, outside and 1 growing in a Pringles Can lol My question is-- look at her? Lol she's mainline herself, I didn't have to promoted horizontal growth, it happened after being cut and she's FINALLY started to get a bit taller, thersz 5-8 nodes with NO internode spaces but shr looks really healthy now... About 8 different possibilities for colaz, I don't wanna prop her up, there's 4 mainstems all from 1 root
Ohhh don't say that lol I'll be super sad if it's not cannibus she's growing 7 pointed fan leaves? And I did plant the bagseeds myself I just figured she's a natural short plant who got cut WAY too early. The 1 original mainstem like rotted away and it split, but the cola shoots are starting to grow upwards instead of sideways-- just took a month lol
the round leaf tips I find most disturbing! Originally from the eastern Mediterranean region, the sulphur cinquefoil was introduced to Canada and the US. It is in the Rosaceae family (Rose) and this species typically lives anywhere from one to ten years. It is a self-seeder in which the seeds can germinate the same year in which the plant sprouted. The seeds can also remain in the ground and viable for up to three years. It is similar to rough cinquefoil (Potentilla norvegica) in general habit and appearance but distinguished by being perennial from a coarse, fibrous root system. You will notice that some websites spell sulphur cinquefoil as sulfur. Although either can be used, sulphur is more commonly accepted. Distinguishing Features This plant is distinguished by its 5 to 7 leaflets that are palmately arranged at the end of a leafstalk (like fingers from the palm of a hand). Sometimes there may only be 3 leaflets per leaf but generally it has five leaves. Flowers Sulphur cinquefoil has five shallowly-notched yellow petals. The central part of the blossom is a deeper, sulphur yellow, which give the plant its common name. In the centre of the five yellow petals are a cluster of many roundish, flattened stamens which encircle the central sulphur-coloured cluster of many pistils. Underneath the five petals are several hairy, pointed sepals. Leaves The palmately compound leaves of sulphur cinquefoil have 5 to 7 toothed leaflets on the lower leaves; the upper leaves may only have 3 leaflets. They have a hairy underneath, and the lower leaves are borne on long, hairy petioles. The upper leaves may be nearly sessile. They grow alternate on a hairy stem. The leaves are always green on both surfaces but a bit lighter underneath. Sulphur Cinquefoil: Pictures, Flowers, Leaves & Identification | Potentilla recta
I'd still let it play out as though it is weed; will give some insights on how productive the location might be for future endeavors. There are exceptional distortions evidenced and despite opinions that it is another specific plant you might be pleasantly surprised at the end that you've got a viable phenotype and some usable product. Plantnet gives it less than 40% odds of being the cinquefoil. That link is an invaluable resource for sussing out unknown greenery you encounter.
I feel for you! If you are in Montreal Canada, let me know I'll give you an oz and some some real seeds.
Plantnet is not the most accurate. I certainly wouldn't rely on it when it comes to dangerous plants.
I'd agree. Plantnet is not always correct. It is a citizen based program. We should also be aware that image recognition software can have very poor results. As low as 42% accurate on leaf recognition. It is fine for most flower applications. But, as sweedright pointed out not something I'd trust for identifying dangerous and or poisonous plants.
Very valid point; a center leaved pheno I queried came back as a 42% chance of being Cannabis but I'm certain that it was.
Lol everyone needs to just chill.. I've got Purple Queen and Royal Gorilla in germination. This was just a silly mistake, which is why THESE seeds are going into pots not the ground.