Hard to say. It could be an azalea. Cautionary note: In many states, wild native azaleas are protected, but it varies by state and species.
Okay, I know it's a pine..lol.. but it is growing in an odd place. Which pine is it?
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Found only about eight such plants in a quarter mile radius. I think it is a type of azalea, but not really sure.View attachment 65483View attachment 65484
Found only about eight such plants in a quarter mile radius. I think it is a type of azalea, but not really sure.View attachment 65483View attachment 65484
Poor Picture but I can almost guarantee that is Vaccinium angustifolium Low bush blueberry
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Hi Qwade,
Do you think that low bush blueberry can make a good bonsai?
Absolutely worth a shot. I see you profile says Pine Barrens. You must be a new piney. You might get tired of looking at those wild blueberry bushes after a while. They are prevalent in your are. However I guess a nice one in a pot will look much better. I'm sure you can get great ramification on those branches. May try one myself. Pinus Rigida our Pitch Pine would make a great bonsai.Also prevalent in our area. Hard to collect as the roots run long in our sugar sand.
Others may caution you on collection practices (See Yamadori thread). Research and make sure you know how to keep that plant alive before collecting. Good Luck.
Blueberries have thorns?
Blueberries have thorns?
My thoughts exactly. No way that is a blueberry?
Eastern red cedar.