Gee, deer love apples but doubt that they are the problem. The flowers are beautiful!!!!

As Lene mentioned in an earlier post, the photos aren’t embiggening. I took a garden tour of Madeira a few years ago and bought a book with a gazillion plants identified but can’t get a close enough look to take a guess. Now that I’m stumped I hope one of your friends will put me out of my misery.

As the one with the purple thumb with orange polka dots, I have no idea. The amaryllis is gorgeous!

Humor time:

The nice part about living in a small town is that when you don’t know what you are doing, someone else does.

I’m afraid we need some more photos, including a close-up of the flowers. I still can’t promise to recognize it, but now I have a really good excuse. When do you go off your “post-surgery” diet and get to try a few of those great things from Costco?

So when the flowers get older, they get darker. I wish that would happen to my hair! Maybe in my next life I’ll come back as an amaryllis!

Robin

I agree with the other gardeners; need more and bigger photos to tell anything!

Considering the part of California you live in, and the darkness of the fruit (if it’s fruit), and the time of year My guess would be olives.
Maybe?

I have no clue. I only know all the flower photos lately are beautiful and so cheerful.

Very sweet photos very spring:)(((((Hugs)))))Darcy

Happy flower photos for a cold, wet morning here… thank you!

Your plant mystery has me thinking. I remember our guides stumping even the most gifted plant lovers on the tour with a large shrub/small tree that I thought looked like a callicarpa but it was actually in flower, not berry. Turned out to be a tree fuchsia–not the blousy pink or red we all recognize but small purple. So, does your tree produce pods later?