neqwniqwaoz

 Black cottonwood

Populus ( i suspect  it is P. trichocarpus)

'mother tree'

A wonderful tree to have a round, called mother tree because apearantly every part can be used 

for medice. I myself have  P. balsemferia in the yard, it's brother, and  i use the spring buds, who have a wonderful fragrance.

This tree is photographed on a spot,  from where it probaly has to go, but  i am sure if you have one poplar on your lot, there are more, and i find it's brother in my yard propengates by it's roots even faster then it's cousin the Aspen.

Dysphania botrys

Jerusalem Oak

Dysphania botrys

 Again this is an introduced species, it is not native to Canada

Rumex

 probably Rumex obtusiflolius

which growing  here in the disturbed soil, again turns out to be an introduced species to BC

from several Rumex species i eat the leaves when young and grind flour from the seeds. 

trees

 

 I was just listening a  radio interview this morning.

/https://suzannesimard.com/finding-the-mother-tree-book/

I did not read the book yet, but it sounds wonderful.

Epilobium

 Epilobium

I assume it is Epilobium brachycarpum

It  is related to Xektnalhp, Fireweed (Chamaererion angustifolium)

and seems to be a pioneer species like fireweed.  Growing in the disturbed area, i wonder if it is blown in or naturally  occuring there when things are opened up.

Nevertheless i think it is wonderful to have an 'upon a pod' in ones garden

I assume they are all edible.

Tsets7usa7

 Blackcap

Rubus leucodermis

not sure about the species.

I did learn that is a delicious berry, but very  fragile. I do not know it.

But when googling it i cam upon this group of people

https://npsg.ca/

Aster

 Stepping on to the lot in september this aster was blooming on the excavated gravelly strip close to the road. Many plants were growing there, many native ones, but probably as many introduced species. I have no idea if this aster is native, i do not even know which genus it is in.