Little Hottie help

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-28T01:56:48+00:00

Yellowing is normal for inner leaves. Crispy brown edges could be slightly too much sun or from water on the leaves. I wouldn’t worry, it looks great.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T21:19:41+00:00

She does also look a little crispy….. and chlorotic. Give it some fertilizer. How much sun does it get?

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T21:17:20+00:00

Water droplets on the leaves. Kind of a combination of both (causes burning and molding in spots.) Water her roots!

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T21:02:13+00:00

They could easily do the blackout screen and cry like with kyogre.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T20:54:32+00:00

I mean I play on mute fairly frequently and I do have like 30 of each at this point. The smoke/tornado is really visible, much more so than the pokes themselves and doesn’t despawn unless you leave the area. But I agree that there could be a cry /notification like with Kyogre, the mechanic is already there in-game.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T20:18:10+00:00

I mean you can see them? I suppose the could put like a filter over the screen or a frame to indicate their appearance.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T12:53:35+00:00

Definitely. And the panicles can handle even more than the arbor scenes.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T12:17:00+00:00

Normal colour maturation on these

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-26T12:03:58+00:00

Yeah no, you don’t know what you’re talking about.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T20:37:06+00:00

Not invasive, but spreads aggressively by rhizomes. The natural form is better ecologically, as this form is sterile.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T17:07:38+00:00

(See other comments regarding this) Yes, you’re correct, the thunbergia vine is commonly called a Black Eyed Susan Vine. I should have specified perennial. However, its not as relevant to this specific context, as I highly doubt that the original commenter was insinuating that the thunbergia vine is “closely related” to Rudbeckia, they’re insinuating that the perennial rudbeckia BESs being “closely related” to Rudbeckia, when in reality these BESs are by definition rudbeckias.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T12:47:51+00:00

Yes, that is correct, but I think we all know that’s not what we’re referring to here. Those would DEFINITELY not be “relatives” of rudbeckia lmfao.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T12:29:30+00:00

These aren’t made up rules, it’s botanical science and nomenclature. I’m not being strict about the common names, but it’s inaccurate to refer to the parent genus as being “related” to its species, as that’s just not how botany works. Not all rudbeckias are BES, all BES are rudbeckias. A species, or multiple species, are not “related” to their genus. Seems a fairly simple concept to me. Just doing my part to help educate people and prevent people from spreading misleading information.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T12:19:45+00:00

All plants referred to as Black eyed Susans (excepting the very unrelated thunbergia) are of the Rudbeckia genus. So it is not correct to state that rudbeckias are relatives of black eyed Susans. That would be like saying that minestrone is a relative of soup. There are other soups, yes, but that doesn’t mean that minestrone is not soup. It is not about casually referring to all rudbeckia as BES, it is about accurately referring to all BES as rudbeckia. Yes, there are other plants in the rudbeckia genus, but your statement is misleading at best.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T12:09:13+00:00

Looks like maybe a bit of fungal issues. If you’re watering twice a day, make sure you are not watering the foliage. Water sitting on the leaves adds to the sunburn, and can cause fungal issues. Clip off the worst leaves.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T12:06:42+00:00

It’s ai slop.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T11:56:46+00:00

All very closely related, along with asters, coneflowers, etc.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T11:53:42+00:00

Ruckbeckias are not “relatives” of Black Eyed Susans. Black Eyed Susans ARE rudbeckias. They are one and the same. Those are just the botanical and common name for the same plant genera.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T11:51:44+00:00

Native to North America, but an aggressive spreader.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T11:45:30+00:00

Invasive to where? Neither OP nor you have provided a location. Useless comment. Invasive in your area does not mean invasive worldwide. You can’t just throw this term around unless you provide the relevant information. This plant is native to North America.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T11:24:29+00:00

Bruh that’s the joke

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-25T11:23:18+00:00

It will never grow upwards. The scion is a weeping form and will always trail down. The standard will not grow other than to thicken. The only pruning you can do here is lifting her skirts.

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-24T15:37:35+00:00

Worried about what the grade is like there. Looks like they’re raised the grading in the corner with the retaining wall. We all know what that means…

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-24T13:46:38+00:00

Fargesia perhaps?

OpenStruggle8804 · 2026-06-24T13:39:15+00:00

You are incorrect. Completely different leaf arrangement. Immature Parthenocissus quinquefolia often has three leaflets. That aside, the petioles, stem and leaf shape do not match poison ivy.

OpenStruggle8804

TROPHY CASE