I have a couple of these in my backyard. They seem to be an evergreen. Can anyone identify? Thanks.
spaglioni Beach Lover Dec 31, 2012 95 17 Jul 12, 2015 #1 I have a couple of these in my backyard. They seem to be an evergreen. Can anyone identify? Thanks.
Jimmy T Beach Fanatic Apr 6, 2015 866 1,235 Jul 13, 2015 #3 It looks like it may be a Yew, esp. if it has red berries at some times of the year: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxus_baccata
It looks like it may be a Yew, esp. if it has red berries at some times of the year: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxus_baccata
spaglioni Beach Lover Dec 31, 2012 95 17 Jul 13, 2015 #4 Nope. Not Rosemary. I know that plant. I'll watch for berries but a yew is not indigenous to Florida.
Nope. Not Rosemary. I know that plant. I'll watch for berries but a yew is not indigenous to Florida.
Kurt Admin Staff member Oct 15, 2004 2,233 4,925 SoWal mooncreek.com Jul 24, 2015 #5 Are you sure it's native? Is it getting watered regularly like from a sprinkler?
happy2Bme Beach Fanatic Sep 24, 2007 879 1,243 Sowal Jul 24, 2015 #6 based on the size, I'm sticking with rosemary....not store-bought, but native (they look completely different)
based on the size, I'm sticking with rosemary....not store-bought, but native (they look completely different)
happy2Bme Beach Fanatic Sep 24, 2007 879 1,243 Sowal Jul 24, 2015 #8 actually, I said that backwards....store-bought (identical plants are at Grand Park in Grand Boulevard), not native. Native rosemary has smaller needles.
actually, I said that backwards....store-bought (identical plants are at Grand Park in Grand Boulevard), not native. Native rosemary has smaller needles.
spaglioni Beach Lover Dec 31, 2012 95 17 Jul 26, 2015 #9 I'm agreeing with the group. Rosemary. Some getting watered. Can I transplant??