mic Posted October 5, 2012 Posted October 5, 2012 All over BSC there is a dry plant the is fragrant when you rub it on your hands. I want to say the flowers are bell shapped... real small. Anyone know what that is?
Kayser Posted October 5, 2012 Posted October 5, 2012 Wild onion? WARNING!! Comments to be interpreted at own risk. Time spent fishing is never wasted.
mic Posted October 5, 2012 Author Posted October 5, 2012 No, it is a good smelling plant. It is all over the place in the rocks right next to the creek. I'm normally trying to get my fly line out of it as it is a little grabby.
Members JimmyG Posted October 7, 2012 Members Posted October 7, 2012 Are the flowers white? Lilly of the valley maybe? My mom was always growing them when I was a kid - only reason I would have any idea!
Outside Bend Posted October 7, 2012 Posted October 7, 2012 If the one you're talking about gets about 2-3 feet tall and has nettle-like leaves with square stems, I'm betting it's Beefsteak plant. It's in the mint family, which explains the odor when you crush it. It's edible, apparently non-native, and it's pretty common along streams in the Ozarks. Here's the wikipedia article with a few decent photos: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perilla_frutescens <{{{><
mic Posted October 11, 2012 Author Posted October 11, 2012 That might be it. I'll try to take some pics on my next visit.
mic Posted October 30, 2012 Author Posted October 30, 2012 OK... I found the same plant on the Huzzah, again in dry creek bed. The smell when rubbed in your hand is a licorice type smell. What is it?
Geoff Posted October 30, 2012 Posted October 30, 2012 no idea what it is but it was all over Mill Creek too and its very good at catching fly line and fouling up your cast, "When you do things right, people wont be sure you've done anything at all."
Gavin Posted October 30, 2012 Posted October 30, 2012 Dunno for sure..those appear to be small flowers not leaves...maybe Sorrel...sour grass.
mic Posted October 30, 2012 Author Posted October 30, 2012 no idea what it is but it was all over Mill Creek too and its very good at catching fly line and fouling up your cast, Amen to that. Next time your out there rub it in your hands. It is wild how good it smells.
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