1. Is "sticky weeds" or aka "goose grass" it is edible but I wouldn't feed large amounts because it can be diuretic.
2. The first pic has quite a few plants. I see bittercress, safe. Wild geraniums, safe. The one with big leaves looks like dock, not safe. The second pic is the bittercress.
3. Vetch, high in protein but safe.
4. This may be horseweed. I would not feed. Second opinion suggested.
5. Looks like dock. Do not feed, it's also invasive so rip that out.
6. This may be young dock sprouts. Do not feed. Recommend getting a second opinion.
7. The spikey plant is a thistle. Safe. I also see what looks like chickweed and henbit(tiny purple flowers) both safe.
8. Is this a bush? If so it may be a flowering quince. They are a feed sparingly if at all. Second opinion suggested.
Henbit is listed in the feed sparingly list of the Tortoise Table because of a report that they are toxic to horses.Thanks, BamBam! With number 8, I’m not entirely sure if it’s a bush or not. All of the flowers are just attached to a stick, but it’s still growing so I’ll have to wait. It’s great that henbit is edible! I thought it wasn’t, but I have so much of it that it should be a great food.
Agree #4 is horseweed. Not harmful but generally inedible. It grows into a huge, hideous weed; remove it for your yard’s sake!
Do not recommend, lol. Not sure you can’t understand how hideous it is until you see it full grown but take a look at this. That’s one plant which will grow at least three feet high and then disperse a thousand seeds.
View attachment 232211