What is this?
- Thread starter Krisit
- Start date
You're doing well this time. You can click full image and your photo can be seen nice and clear.
Shame, I'm not doing so well this time... Ah, what is it? Ooops! Hopefully, someone will sort it out for you.
Could be euphorbia?! If so, handle with care.. with gloves or you might end up in hospital!
Shame, I'm not doing so well this time... Ah, what is it? Ooops! Hopefully, someone will sort it out for you.
Could be euphorbia?! If so, handle with care.. with gloves or you might end up in hospital!
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Perhaps some kind of sedum. (if there is no milk juice) 
Logan
Logan
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Am I dumb? Yes, there is milk juice. x_xPerhaps some kind of sedum. (if there is no milk juice)
Greetings, welcome to the Forums.
Myrtle Spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites) is a semi-succulent trailing perennial native to southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. It is a popular ornamental for Mediterranean and xeric gardens. Though the plant is perennial, individual stems have a biennial growth pattern, in which they grow vegetative the first season and then flower and go to fruit the second Spring & Summer. The flowers are a bright chartreuse yellow and the seed capsule that follow are a dusty pink, both colors contrast nicely with the pale blue-green of the leaves.
A similar Mediterranean plant to look for is the Upright Myrtle Spurge (Euphorbia rigida). It has a similar color palette but the stems grow more upright to one and half feet or so. Also the leaves are a slightly different shape and the plant flowers earlier, usually in late Winter.
Myrtle Spurge (Euphorbia myrsinites) is a semi-succulent trailing perennial native to southeastern Europe and southwestern Asia. It is a popular ornamental for Mediterranean and xeric gardens. Though the plant is perennial, individual stems have a biennial growth pattern, in which they grow vegetative the first season and then flower and go to fruit the second Spring & Summer. The flowers are a bright chartreuse yellow and the seed capsule that follow are a dusty pink, both colors contrast nicely with the pale blue-green of the leaves.
A similar Mediterranean plant to look for is the Upright Myrtle Spurge (Euphorbia rigida). It has a similar color palette but the stems grow more upright to one and half feet or so. Also the leaves are a slightly different shape and the plant flowers earlier, usually in late Winter.