Post your seeds and pods

Dave3222 wrote in post #19139286
Campari tomato seeds still in packaging.

Hosted photo: posted by Dave3222 in
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forum: Nature & Landscapes

That was amusing.

Actually, a few seeds escaped their wrap.

avondale87 wrote in post #19150440

Hosted photo: posted by avondale87 in
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forum: Nature & Landscapes

after a night of heavy rain it wasn't surprising to see this.

I.D., anyone? USA, Midwest in November.

Looks like Sumac to me. Nice photo with red color. It often is not this bright of red in my area, more rusty color. The leaves are a beautiful red early in fall, one of the first to turn colors and also fall off quickly.

Grizz1 wrote in post #19154392
Looks like Sumac to me. Nice photo with red color. It often is not this bright of red in my area, more rusty color. The leaves are a beautiful red early in fall, one of the first to turn colors and also fall off quickly.

Thanks. That looks to be correct.

DavidWatts wrote in post #19154509
Thanks. That looks to be correct.

David, there may be more than 30 variations of this woody plant around the world, I think it is "smooth sumac", to be more precise. I have it on one of my farms where we have set aside 50 acres for wildlife, it mixes in well with milk weed and other small native plants, also much of it grows wild here along roadsides. I've noticed on my place it provides cover, birds eat on it at times, rabbits eat bark from it in winter and White Tailed deer love to rub their antlers on it in the fall.

In a large clump of fountain grass

Dwarf myrtle. Pods are 8–10 mm long.

old and the next generation yet to fully open
Banksia