posted
Meg, These look like Wild Asters I have eveyone in the pictures in the article at the bottom... I have them everywhere, I just love them, very hardy, very carefree, good fillers, if you let them go to seed, if you have reasonably fine, plyable soil they come out easily if you don't want them, even the bigger plants, the grow by runners under ground, where they set up roots on the runner, there's a good set of roots, but aren't too bad to pull out if nessessary!!!
The only one thing that may be negative about them is a bit of powdery mildew in some cases when it's hot and humid during a certain time in the season...
Weezie
* * * * Weezie
Don't forget to be kind to strangers. For some who have done this have entertained angels without realizing it. - Bible - Hebrews 13:2
posted
Oh, that's so cool! I liked them very much when I saw them all over the place. So delicate, and pretty. I can't believe they are in the aster family.. I hadn't even considered that when I saw them. Neat!
posted
i had been wondering what these are! i just took a walk about an hour ago and decided to pluck on and bring it in the house and hopefully find what it was and i did! lol anybody know how to get seed from it??