#Rubus

[jillraggett]

Plant of the Day

Thursday 7 November 2024

The silvery foliage of the deciduous shrub Rubus thibetanus (ghost bramble) looked great with the late flowers of Verbena bonariensis (purple top, Argentinian vervain, South American vervain) emerging from the thicket of purplish prickly stems heavily bloomed white in winter.

Jill Raggett

[rebeccathenaturalist]

A quick video I made to show the difference between the two invasive and one native blackberry species in the Pacific Northwest. All three have edible berries and leaves and grow abundantly west of the Cascades. (Plus every berry you eat of the invasive species is one less load of seeds getting deposited with fertilizer by a bird later on!)

[uxbridge]

Night flowers

[which-waychip]

gotta post rubus for valentine's day...

[megan-renee]

Ig

[ailishon]

Under the tree Quick art with Rubus and Carduus.

[onthisday]

September 22, 2019

[crisis-arts]

I made doodled some deer based off teas the other day and figured I’d post them :v

The designs aren’t set in stone so they might change in the future if I ever draw them again

[jillraggett]

Plant of the Day

Thursday 8 June 2023

The deciduous shrub Rubus 'Benenden' (ornamental bramble, Rubus ‘Tridel’) can spread 3m (10ft) with arching, thornless branches. In summer the display is from the single, fragrant white flowers while in the winter the leaves fall revealing stems with peeling bark.

Jill Raggett

[quinnfrankephotography]

Very nice morning today. Everything was wet with dew. Lots of animals running and flying around.

[uxbridge]

May flowers in the garden

[crudlynaturephotos]

[wildetuinplanten]

Bramen, pracht of plaag

Bramen staan de laatste tijd in de belangstelling. Maar dan vooral dat ze overal verwijderd moeten worden. Want het zijn profiteurs. Ze verdringen andere planten. Het komt door de stikstofdepositie. Zelfs natuurbeschermers hebben het over de “verbraming” van de natuur. bramen op het Lagieskamp vlakbij het Naardermeer Daar zit een kern van waarheid in, maar het ligt veel genuanceerder. In een…

[cedar-glade]

Along the banks of a creek sandstone scour near auxier ridge in RRG.

A lot is going on in these two pictures but the right picture is my favorite out of the two. My first time seeing Plantago rugellii in person, it’s supposed to be common but P. major was often reported and noted down as P. rugellii, so im not sure if it’s rare or common. Here is the map for the toothed broad leaf plantain, the other species P. major can be lobed but the lobes are round and the leaf is usually entire. The other species in the second picture that was really cool is a riparian creeping Rubus spp. that looks like a Virginia creeper vine at first glance until you see prickles! Rubus rivularis, I only know it from one other site in Ohio along the Ohio River in Clermont(only place in Ohio known). So double wammy for sure. Below is map for P. rugellii

The first picture is a dope example of everyone's smelly favorite Smilax spp. Smilax herbacea, jacob’s step ladder/ smooth carrion vine.

[ailishon]

Oh no! He fell underwater! But He looks like he’s having fun, so I guess it’s okay! Rubus for fun :)