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On the other hand, cutting it open might unleash some sort of baby creature like one from the Alien movie.That is really strange. Don’t have a clue. I’d cut it open and see if something is living inside.
That is something to hope for.On the other hand, cutting it open might unleash some sort of baby creature like one from the Alien movie.
He may not find out until spring. I’d like to know too!What was it, did you end up finding out?
Some insects will burrow into a leaf or stem, often to lay insects. The plant reacts by forming a gall around the eggs, insects or entry holes.the way it encompassed the leaf was what made me think of cocoon…. think some critters do similar stuff for waterproofing or food source
As soon as I typed up my previous msg and hit send I thought that the original photo might be showing a plant gall.the way it encompassed the leaf was what made me think of cocoon…. think some critters do similar stuff for waterproofing or food source
I think you are correct, thanks. Discarded the "gall" and the soil.As soon as I typed up my previous msg and hit send I thought that the original photo might be showing a plant gall.
I did a google search on "galls on plants" though "plant galls" will work too. Then when the page loaded I clicked on 'images' and followed through with "crown galls".
The photo looks like a crown gall. Copying from the University of Minn. agriculture dept is this ..."Crown gall causes rough, woody, tumor-like galls to form on roots, trunks and occasionally branches of many different trees and shrubs."
Looking at the photos of crown galls it seems they come in all shapes and sizes and colors.