I have no idea what id it has to look into it so hopefully someone can guide me. Thanks [emoji16]
Jul 10, 2018 #1 Rsek Member Joined Jun 14, 2018 Messages 30 Location (City and/or State) London, UK I have no idea what id it has to look into it so hopefully someone can guide me. Thanks [emoji16]
Jul 10, 2018 #2 Yvonne G Old Timer TFO Admin 10 Year Member! Platinum Tortoise Club Joined Jan 23, 2008 Messages 93,432 Location (City and/or State) Clovis, CA It may be yarrow. If so, the leaves are bitter and probably won't be eaten, but it's not toxic.
Jul 10, 2018 #3 Rsek Member Joined Jun 14, 2018 Messages 30 Location (City and/or State) London, UK Yvonne G said: It may be yarrow. If so, the leaves are bitter and probably won't be eaten, but it's not toxic. Click to expand... Thanks [emoji16]
Yvonne G said: It may be yarrow. If so, the leaves are bitter and probably won't be eaten, but it's not toxic. Click to expand... Thanks [emoji16]
Jul 10, 2018 #4 RosemaryDW Well-Known Member 5 Year Member Joined Feb 17, 2016 Messages 4,153 Location (City and/or State) Newport Coast, CA It’s yarrow. My outdoor Russian likes to graze on it in summer, in the yard. She has no interest in the flowers.
It’s yarrow. My outdoor Russian likes to graze on it in summer, in the yard. She has no interest in the flowers.
Jul 10, 2018 #5 Rsek Member Joined Jun 14, 2018 Messages 30 Location (City and/or State) London, UK Good to know, thank you [emoji16]
