alejzp
Member
Hello all at the TF,
I own a sulcata that is around 1 to 2 years. She eats a lot and have found some weeds that she loves, but at the end of my backyard, the grass died under some trees and instead I've gotten weeds grown galore and I have tried to identify them using the Google picture identification and this is what I found. I want to know if any of you know them, if Google really identified them correctly and more important, if they can be fed to my sulcata. I checked on the "toxic or poison plants list" thread here and couldn't find the common names so if any of you know these weeds I will appreciate if you could help me knowing if they are safe for my sulcata. We are in Costa Rica.
IMAGE #1: It was identified as Bidens pilosa with common names such as: black-jack, beggarticks, farmer’s friends and Spanish needle, but most commonly referred to as cobblers pegs
IMAGE #2: This one was identified as Crassocephalum crepidioides, with common names such as: ebolo, redflower rag leaf, thickhead, fireweed, Okinawa Spinach
IMAGE #3: This one was identified as Rumex brownii, with common names such as hooked dock, Browne's dock or swamp dock.
I own a sulcata that is around 1 to 2 years. She eats a lot and have found some weeds that she loves, but at the end of my backyard, the grass died under some trees and instead I've gotten weeds grown galore and I have tried to identify them using the Google picture identification and this is what I found. I want to know if any of you know them, if Google really identified them correctly and more important, if they can be fed to my sulcata. I checked on the "toxic or poison plants list" thread here and couldn't find the common names so if any of you know these weeds I will appreciate if you could help me knowing if they are safe for my sulcata. We are in Costa Rica.
IMAGE #1: It was identified as Bidens pilosa with common names such as: black-jack, beggarticks, farmer’s friends and Spanish needle, but most commonly referred to as cobblers pegs
IMAGE #2: This one was identified as Crassocephalum crepidioides, with common names such as: ebolo, redflower rag leaf, thickhead, fireweed, Okinawa Spinach
IMAGE #3: This one was identified as Rumex brownii, with common names such as hooked dock, Browne's dock or swamp dock.