THose look like wild onions with those long skinny stalks. As for transplanting weeds (OMG i am saying this) dig around them as far as ther leaves reach and a shovel blade depth. they dont need a lot and they have earned their moniker of WEEDS.
Okay, got it! Thanks so much for replying.THose look like wild onions with those long skinny stalks. As for transplanting weeds (OMG i am saying this) dig around them as far as ther leaves reach and a shovel blade depth. they dont need a lot and they have earned their moniker of WEEDS.
Wow, thanks for your help! When you say that the wild grapes are safe does that mean I can feed just the leaves or can I put the vine part in with her as well as long as there are not grapes attached? Also, in response to the picture you circled- I will go check if it is a different plant and take a picture if it is! Thanks again
THose look like wild onions with those long skinny stalks. As for transplanting weeds (OMG i am saying this) dig around them as far as ther leaves reach and a shovel blade depth. they dont need a lot and they have earned their moniker of WEEDS.
I have a Russian tortoise! Yeah I wasnt going to feed the grapes I meant to ask if the vine itself is edible for tortoises, but you answered that anyways. I will just feed the leafs then! Thanks for the help I really appreciate everyone on this forum helping me out so much.You can feed the leaves, they have lots of fiber. I’m not sure what kind of tortoise you have; the leaves are fine for all, although you might have to cut them into strips and mix with other foods in you are putting them inside an enclosure, they’re pretty flat and hard to grab.
I imagine they are safe to grow in an enclosure if you’ve got the energy to keep them trained and cut back. No, you would not want your tortoise to have access to grapes unless they are a naturally fruit eating species but clipping of flower sprays before they turn into grapes shouldn’t be hard on a wild grape. They don’t have as much fruit as domesticated grapes. They are also pretty sour, not delicious tortoise candy.
Aw thats sweet. Also I'm sorry to keep asking questions but just to clarify this is what the leafs look like on the onions, correct? There were a lot of plants growing pretty densely in that area so i want to double check before feeding any.Great. My Russian only seems to like them in the spring, when they first start growing. It’s one of the few foods I will hand feed, as they seem super hard for her to pick up off the ground.
Welp just googled to get a general idea and Im assuming that this is not an onion leaf at all lol. Sorry for being goofy. By leaves did you mean the stocks the flowers grow on?Aw thats sweet. Also I'm sorry to keep asking questions but just to clarify this is what the leafs look like on the onions, correct? There were a lot of plants growing pretty densely in that area so i want to double check before feeding any.
Welp just googled to get a general idea and Im assuming that this is not an onion leaf at all lol. Sorry for being goofy. By leaves did you mean the stocks the flowers grow on?
I sent away for "weed seeds"..the things we do for our torts!THose look like wild onions with those long skinny stalks. As for transplanting weeds (OMG i am saying this) dig around them as far as ther leaves reach and a shovel blade depth. they dont need a lot and they have earned their moniker of WEEDS.
Sorry for never replying, I've been a bit busy. Thank you for the pictures! Part of my issue is that I do not have an outdoor enclosure in which I can replant these weeds- I was going to replant them in some planters. Not sure how well the weeds will grow if I do use pots/planters. Thanks again for the reference pictures!!View attachment 275253
This is a mallow that I dug up yesterday from an overgrown area of my garden. It initially had transplantation shock but this morning it is really perked up!
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This is shepherd purse, recently moved it’s looking floppy but will come on.
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This was a test replanting, not sure what the weed is but is was a lot smaller when I put it in there, behind it is a plantain that has been half eaten by slugs.
As some others have said, try to get as much of the root as possible, dig wise around it and once replanted give it plenty of water for a few days.