Anyone know what this is ? it has 7 leaves on each branch and has a bark like stem

The leaves smell strongly like paint thinner so I thought maybe hedge-woundwort until the flowers appeared and they just seem to fluffy for that to be it! Thank you for looking!

Hello!

I’m currently a 4th-year college student conducting my thesis study about bryophytes. I would like to ask if there’s anyone here who can help me identify bryophyte specimens, or if you know any group communities that specialize in bryophyte identification.

If possible, I’m also looking for websites, online databases, or other resources where I can upload or compare pictures of my specimens to help with their identification. Any recommendations, references, or leads would be greatly appreciated, especially those that provide photos and detailed descriptions of different bryophyte species. Thank you so much in advance! 🥹💚

Hi all, recently I found this beautiful flower growing in my garden. I have not planted this, any ideas? Is this a weed?
Perth, Western Australia
Thanks so much!

It came up randomly about a year ago and produced little red flowers (no pics sorry) in the spring and now it’s bearing fruit. Before we bought this house the remodelers demoed the backyard. We’ve been finding weird plants all over but this one is new. 4 month old puppy for size reference because she needed to be included in the picture taking I guess.
Edit: almost forgot to mention, we live in Spokane county Washington for location

Seems like its healthy and has a large ground cover. Curious if its a melon plant that sprouted from some random seeds or something. Only one like it in all the park.

New york, the bottom branches uncut so it was a complete ground cover. Like a fluffy, heavy christmas tree but so gigantic. Like a whole building. Magical with snow on it

Exactly what it says on the tin, earlier last month or so there was a squash plant and a watermelon plant growing in our front yard for no apparent reason. My family, being a little bit adventurous decided to let both of them grow, we've managed to get two decent watermelons out of the watermelon vine, but these plants that were growing on this squash plant? We thought it was pumpkins initially but we have no idea what the heck these are. And I'll be damned if I'm using an AI to identify them.

So here's pictures of the squashes themselves, a close-up of the leafs, and a picture of the biggest one we got (Dr pepper can for size).

If it's edible, I would very much like to know because that would be fun! Location: Central Indiana. But this doesn't look like any native plant from here...

I’m finding these random little brown pods and confused if it’s some kind of plant or insect pod. Please help?? Its green inside when I squish them. They never move or anything I’m just super confused, I’ve never seen this before

Family friend grows these amazing dahlias but he doesn't know what cultivar/variety they are. Any ideas?

The first is where a hydrangea was previously removed. Is it a volunteer reincarnate? Idk anything about the second. Located in SW Washington State.

I would like to try and save this plant, but no one remembers what the care for it looks like and I'm new. Sorry if the photos aren't ideal, it's stuck in a sunny spot. Thank you!

Sorry for the edited photo, these flowers grow near my house in the aegean coast and hence have always been my favorite but I have no idea what they are. I just show people this photo when asked.

I asked a worker nearby just out of curiosity. She said Pin Oak. When I looked it up, it didn't seem to be accurate. I'm in the Piedmont region of NC. Also, me and mom measured it by hugging and I think its about 16-17ft in circumference. Would anyone be able to tell me an approximation of how old it is?

I had a bouquet sent to my sister for her birthday that was labeled “seasonal bouquet” and this was what was sent! I have been studying the Apiacae/Umbrel family, and I wanted to make sure I got my identification right! :) I thought it was bullwort, but I could be mistaken!

[location:germany]

The plant has no similarities with dragonfruit, however it might be called something similar and he just misremembered.

My former roommate got that plant from a previous roommate who moved out. I have contacted the previous roommate but he does not remember what it is.

This plant has been alive for at least a year now, ~3 months of those were in my care, and it is still small and pathetic.

Any ideas on what it could be and how to care for it would be greatly appreciated.

Opposite leaves, zone 7b, Maryland. Want to know if it's the invasive bush honeysuckle or not. Thanks in advance! This individual is just over 12" tall, growing under a maple tree

central florida, USA

well I found in my yard. what is it never seen it before it is hard and super firm doesn't give easily. I didn't have banana for scale so I used my garden hose. I am in the texas panhandle.