Any suggestions, please?

[MitchT]

Hi. I was wondering if any of you wonderful people would be kind enough to point me in a direction of what these weeds might be called so I can see about possibly adding them to my love’s diet. I currently have clover, Coreopsis leaves, Cornflower leaves, mulberry leaves, strawberry leaves, and mimosa leaves (only once) that I usually pick three or four from to mix with grass, and a mazuri pellet. I have plenty of other plants I wouldn’t mind using but I am worried about using them because I mixed Miracle Gro soil in with the regular dirt when I planted them a few months ago. I could then add petunias, zinnias, coleus, dahlias, possibly peat moss rose (have to do a little more checking to make sure I am right) and a few others that I can’t think of now.

Hopefully, the pictures work. If they don't I'll post a link to the album.

Thanks for any help.
Michelle

 

[dmarcus]

Image # 3-4 looks like some form of Jade which is a succulent
Image # 6-7 is also a succulent, I have some of that growing in pots but I can't remember the name.

That's all I can help with..

Edit: Yvonne is correct, # 3-4 is a Purslane...I looks so close to a Jade but looking at the pic closer, the leaves are very thin...

 

[Yvonne G]

The third picture is purslane. Its edible, but high in oxalates and shouldn't be fed too often.

The 8th picture is a very young mulberry tree. Most likely going to be one that bears fruit.

 

[Len B]

Hello Michelle, # 5 looks like ajuga, and the next to last pic looks like a young mulberry tree Len

 

[October]

6&7 I believe is Ice Plant. 3&4 is purslane. #5 and #9 are something that grow in my yard normally, but I don't know the names. I've seen my Russian nibble on it, but it is certainly not a favorite.

 

[Yvonne G]

No, I don't think 6 and 7 is ice plant. The flower isn't right.

 

[October]

You probably know better than I do, Yvonne. I just figured they hadn't grown to full size yet.

 

[rharr21]

3&4 is Purslane, 5 is Amaranthus (pig weed), 8 is Morus (Mulberry)