Hi, could anyone help identify this plant. I've scoured the net but found nothing. I did not plant this, just found it growing so decided to leave it.
thanks in advance.
It's Caper spurge, a wild type of euphorbia (E. lathyris.) They appear from nowhere, probably as a result of bird droppings.
Watch the white milky sap if you break a stem or decide to remove it as it causes a photo-sensitive reaction on the skin.
Last edited: 05 June 2016 15:44:47
they don't come from nowhere Bob, they're distributed by aliens
Nut
Hi, could anyone help identify this plant. I've scoured the net but found nothing. I did not plant this, just found it growing so decided to leave it.
Posts
It's Caper spurge, a wild type of euphorbia (E. lathyris.) They appear from nowhere, probably as a result of bird droppings.
Watch the white milky sap if you break a stem or decide to remove it as it causes a photo-sensitive reaction on the skin.
Last edited: 05 June 2016 15:44:47
they don't come from nowhere Bob, they're distributed by aliens
In the sticks near Peterborough
Nut