You're right, I was wrong, I didn't look well at the leaves at the top of the plant. They look a bit like wormwood leaves, but I will refrain from further guesses.
1
Lembot_0005 @lemy.lol - 2w
Parsley?
1
schmorp - 2w
No, with certainty not parsley. Probably chickweed (Stellaria media), photo and specimen are a bit difficult to work with.
3
trolololol @lemmy.world - 2w
If I crush the leaves it smells kinda like peas.
I think this is not from something I planted.
For reference I'm in Australia and there's been lots of rain in the last months, and I collected this from a place that is very humid soil and no sun at all ever.
1
Bot - 2w
Automatic identification via PlantNet summary
Most likely match: Thymus pulegioides L.
Common name
Scientific name
Likeliness
Creeping Thyme
Thymus pulegioides
4.15 %
Mouse-ear chickweed
Cerastium glomeratum
2.70 %
/
Peperomia trifolia
2.54 %
Ivy-leaved Speedwell
Veronica hederifolia
1.99 %
False Ivy-Leaved Speedwell
Veronica sublobata
1.65 %
Beep, boop
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically.
1
trolololol @lemmy.world - 2w
Well I plant lots of thyme unsuccessfully so I just moved this into a pot. Just in case.
1
Gnugit @aussie.zone - 2w
Compare with Stellaria media.
1
Fourth - 2w
Maybe some kind of speedwell.
1
Gnugit @aussie.zone - 6day
Are the hairs on alternating sides of each stem section between the leaf nodes? Is a bit hard to tell from the picture?
trolololol in plantid
Probably a weed but I can't recognise it
Definitely not chickweed (stellaria media)
You're right, I was wrong, I didn't look well at the leaves at the top of the plant. They look a bit like wormwood leaves, but I will refrain from further guesses.
Parsley?
No, with certainty not parsley. Probably chickweed (Stellaria media), photo and specimen are a bit difficult to work with.
If I crush the leaves it smells kinda like peas.
I think this is not from something I planted.
For reference I'm in Australia and there's been lots of rain in the last months, and I collected this from a place that is very humid soil and no sun at all ever.
Automatic identification via PlantNet summary
Most likely match: Thymus pulegioides L.
Beep, boop
I am a bot, and this action was performed automatically.
Well I plant lots of thyme unsuccessfully so I just moved this into a pot. Just in case.
Compare with Stellaria media.
Maybe some kind of speedwell.
Are the hairs on alternating sides of each stem section between the leaf nodes? Is a bit hard to tell from the picture?