Broadleaf plantain?
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Someone on reddit said that! but I don't think it is, definitely see where you're coming from thoBroadleaf plantain?
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That's okay thanks someone thinks daisy basal leaves for the smooth one, what do you think about that?Sorry, I'm not sure what these are. I don't think they are Broad Leaf Plantain, although I can see why you think they might be.
They look as though they would be difficult to pull up whole as the root looks firmly anchored. As there are so many, I would also think they have self-seeded from somewhere, so look for a mature plant that's recently gone up to seed.
That's okay thanks someone thinks daisy basal leaves for the smooth one, what do you think about that?
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Ah that's helpful thank you is ragwort toxic?They are definitely not plantain.
The first one could be a young ragwort. I would dig it out anyway. The clover is OK.
http://www.perfectgroundsolutions.co.uk/weed-identification
Not sure what the bottom one is - possibly daisy, or it could be a self-seeded 'proper' plant from a garden.
https://www.greensleeves-uk.com/blog/49/common-lawn-weeds-and-how-to-tackle-them
They are definitely not plantain.
The first one could be a young ragwort. I would dig it out anyway. The clover is OK.
http://www.perfectgroundsolutions.co.uk/weed-identification
Not sure what the bottom one is - possibly daisy, or it could be a self-seeded 'proper' plant from a garden.
https://www.greensleeves-uk.com/blog/49/common-lawn-weeds-and-how-to-tackle-them
Ah that's helpful thank you is ragwort toxic?
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That's really helpful thanksThe first one is ragwort, definitely toxic- it causes liver damage- it’s questionable as to whether it can cause damage through skin, but best to use gloves when removing it. It’s a biennial, this looks like first year growth, the second year stretches out, grows tall and has yellow, daisy like flowers. It has a bitter taste but some animals develop a liking for it, however when it dries the bitterness is lost and animals are more likely to eat it, this is a big issue with hay. It has a cumulative effect, so the more an animal eats the more damage is caused to the liver ( especially).
The second picture looks like a daisy.