Plant Identifications: How to Tell Joe-Pye Weed's Apart

[@soilcreepsandgardengeeks71]

This was outstanding! I learned so much, thank you. the production was awesome(photo references, text overlays etc.) Really liked the tag team element as well, looking fwd to next video.

[@BotanyandBeer]

Thank you! As we grow, we are figuring this out. I spend more time botanizing than playing with the software. Ha!

[@brodykin3505]

Very informative! I'm starting 2 kinds this season. What a wonderful creature: Beautiful, tall and medicinal.

[@KishorTwist]

I tested if JPW could be pinched and yes it can! As of 2024-09-04, three stems are growing out the pinched one! This will mean more blooms and a good way to control its height! I’ll definitely pinch my JPW patch next year! 💪

[@swayback7375]

Looks like I have fistulola… Never seen them around my area but mine spread a lot of seeds that took and managed to bloom their first year so I think they’ll be spreading through the county 😁 It’s nice to grow native that way all those seeds and sprouts are a good thing, at least good ecologically even if my neighbors don’t appreciate it.

[@phillong9543]

Ok Nate, so now I can go outside and tell which species I have. Thanks!

[@beautifulgraysponge]

Loved it! I did weed and wine with this, rather than botany and beer. Hope that’s okay!

[@BotanyandBeer]

I should do a Weed and Wine special!

[@phillong9543]

Nope, maculatum, counted over 10 flowers in a florescence.

[@phillong9543]

Pretty sure it is fistulosum.

[@GenderIsBinary80]

Planted 6 Joe pyes this year; just getting into native plants. Like that these are first year blooming perennials. They’re doing quite well so far.

[@BotanyandBeer]

Which species? Eutrochiums usually do quite well in native gardens.

[@GenderIsBinary80]

@@BotanyandBeer Eupatorium maculatum