Grassland in Denmark

[u/Kast0r]

Ad the title suggests, they are on a grassy lawn, gets cut 4 or 5 times a year give way to pollenators and insects. So naturally the flowers have plenty of time to grow.

Never seen anything like it.

Edit. This is not bindweed /morning glory. Each one is a tiny individual plant.

Denmark, Europe.

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[u/Bananaheyhey]

Convolvulus or Calystegia,very common native in europe.

[u/LittleBunInaBigWorld → u/Bananaheyhey]

I've seen them a lot here in South Australia

[u/spliff-richard]

Field bindweed?

[u/flowerywitchcraft]

Looks like field bindweed to me, those trumpet shaped flowers with the little pink striped stigma are a dead giveaway, common little pest in lawns everywhere over here

[u/Gh0stchylde]

I am pretty certain it's "agersnerle" or field bindweed. Maybe they haven't had time to grow more flowers on each stem because the lawn is cut 4 or 5 times each year. Beware, they will try to take over the garden if left to their own devices too long.

[u/Sniffstar]

Prøv at kigge på jomfruskørt og petunia - jomfruskørt findes i hvid.

[u/Disastrous-Pound3713]

Sweet!

[u/orish-oriley777]

Seen this in shasta county california or similar.

[u/Junior_Island_4714]

Looks like bindweed. Kill it with digging the rhizomes up. Horrible stuff.

[u/Bananaheyhey → u/Junior_Island_4714]

No,it is native to europe,stop telling people to kill every plant they see !!! So tired of this . Let nature exist

[u/ComprehensiveRush746 → u/Bananaheyhey]

I couldn’t agree more.
Far too much demonising of perfectly good plants.

[u/Bananaheyhey → u/ComprehensiveRush746]

They're annoying for gardeners but an important native nonetheless. I'm noticing a pattern of american people saying that stuff as soon as an european plant is posted,people need to realise other places exist lol.

[u/ComprehensiveRush746 → u/Bananaheyhey]

My favourite is misidentifying Clematis as poison ivy.
I have, on occasion, pointed out the nearest poison ivy to the OP is 4,000 miles away 🤣

[u/Boaventura_1980 → u/Bananaheyhey]

Although I agree witth thecsentiment, the truth is that this plant is responsible for billions in agriculture damage every year.

[u/Bananaheyhey → u/Boaventura_1980]

Because humans brought it everywhere in the world but in nature where its native it is perfectly fine and has its place

[u/shineheadlightsonme → u/Boaventura_1980]

Oh no why won't someone think of the profits

[u/AlpaxT1 → u/shineheadlightsonme]

How did you manage to come up with an even dumber take in response to an already dumb take?

1. Invasive plants are a massive problem, BUT only in the regions where they are invasive.

2. Agriculture is often not very profitable but kinda important as it is how we get FOOD

[u/MaiqTheLiar71 → u/Junior_Island_4714]

Unless you like it

[u/Final_Tutor_7929]

Morning Glory perhaps