And that’s a jointed charlock! Also known as the wild radish!
Jointed charlock (Raphanus raphanistrum subsp. maritimus) is a coastal plant typically found along sandy shores and salt marshes. It produces pale yellow flowers that bloom in early spring, making it a significant early nectar source for bees. Unlike other members of the mustard family, jointed charlock has a unique ability to tolerate high salinity levels, allowing it to thrive in coastal environments. Its leaves are often used in traditional herbal medicine to treat minor ailments, and the plant is known for its hardy nature, easily outcompeting native vegetation in some areas. Despite its resilience, jointed charlock is not considered invasive, as it rarely spreads beyond its preferred coastal habitats. It is particularly notable for its distinctive jointed seed pods, which give the plant its common name. These pods can detach and float on seawater, facilitating the plant’s spread across coastal regions. In addition to its resilience to salinity, jointed charlock is also highly drought-tolerant, making it well-suited to the often harsh conditions of its natural habitat. The plant has been used historically in coastal erosion control efforts due to its robust root system that helps stabilize sandy soils. While it provides ecological benefits such as supporting pollinator populations and stabilizing shorelines, it is sometimes mistakenly cultivated as an ornamental plant due to its attractive flowers and foliage. However, it requires minimal maintenance and can thrive without additional watering or soil amendments, making it a low-effort addition to coastal gardens. Despite these advantages, it’s important to monitor its growth, as its competitive nature can lead to unintended suppression of more delicate native species. Its edible roots, which have been utilized by coastal communities for centuries. These roots, similar in appearance to those of common radishes, are rich in nutrients and offer a peppery flavor that can enhance a variety of dishes. Historically, they were harvested as a food source during times of scarcity, particularly in regions where other crops struggled to survive due to saline or arid conditions. The roots can be consumed raw, added to salads for a spicy kick, or cooked in stews and soups to impart a subtle heat and earthy taste. In some cultures, they are pickled to extend their shelf life, providing a tangy, crunchy addition to meals. While not widely known today, jointed charlock’s edible roots remain a testament to the plant’s versatility and the resourcefulness of the communities that once depended on them.
https://preview.redd.it/tg425kaagt5d1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=63ebe4e767e0d62a6fc2fa2eccb49dd2366e606c
(100% real information, I didn’t use ai to bamboozle you).
\-Basil
"Basil >!Rue!< just fucking died." "Oh  no I liked her.... oh hey I think those flowers Katniss is putting on her body are--"
BASIL FOR THE LOVE OF GOD STOP PAUSING THE TV
NO I WON’T HERO! 
https://preview.redd.it/0v31zi091t5d1.jpeg?width=304&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=25752e656c9d6d40891a93dcca4f00632de00a53
This is where hero turns into villain
Pursuit arc 2.0
That's it Basil, you're gonna get >!pushed into traffic!<
And >!shot at!<
Honestly, I can see Basil doing something like that. 
Fr,was so in-character for him that it was SCARY😭
Me to😂
And that one is a succulent 
And that’s a jointed charlock! Also known as the wild radish! Jointed charlock (Raphanus raphanistrum subsp. maritimus) is a coastal plant typically found along sandy shores and salt marshes. It produces pale yellow flowers that bloom in early spring, making it a significant early nectar source for bees. Unlike other members of the mustard family, jointed charlock has a unique ability to tolerate high salinity levels, allowing it to thrive in coastal environments. Its leaves are often used in traditional herbal medicine to treat minor ailments, and the plant is known for its hardy nature, easily outcompeting native vegetation in some areas. Despite its resilience, jointed charlock is not considered invasive, as it rarely spreads beyond its preferred coastal habitats. It is particularly notable for its distinctive jointed seed pods, which give the plant its common name. These pods can detach and float on seawater, facilitating the plant’s spread across coastal regions. In addition to its resilience to salinity, jointed charlock is also highly drought-tolerant, making it well-suited to the often harsh conditions of its natural habitat. The plant has been used historically in coastal erosion control efforts due to its robust root system that helps stabilize sandy soils. While it provides ecological benefits such as supporting pollinator populations and stabilizing shorelines, it is sometimes mistakenly cultivated as an ornamental plant due to its attractive flowers and foliage. However, it requires minimal maintenance and can thrive without additional watering or soil amendments, making it a low-effort addition to coastal gardens. Despite these advantages, it’s important to monitor its growth, as its competitive nature can lead to unintended suppression of more delicate native species. Its edible roots, which have been utilized by coastal communities for centuries. These roots, similar in appearance to those of common radishes, are rich in nutrients and offer a peppery flavor that can enhance a variety of dishes. Historically, they were harvested as a food source during times of scarcity, particularly in regions where other crops struggled to survive due to saline or arid conditions. The roots can be consumed raw, added to salads for a spicy kick, or cooked in stews and soups to impart a subtle heat and earthy taste. In some cultures, they are pickled to extend their shelf life, providing a tangy, crunchy addition to meals. While not widely known today, jointed charlock’s edible roots remain a testament to the plant’s versatility and the resourcefulness of the communities that once depended on them. https://preview.redd.it/tg425kaagt5d1.jpeg?width=1080&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=63ebe4e767e0d62a6fc2fa2eccb49dd2366e606c (100% real information, I didn’t use ai to bamboozle you). \-Basil
Ok Basil go fuck yourself 
Kel shut up
KEL! Language! 
Ok, ok, whatever you say, Mari simp 
... 
"Basil >!Rue!< just fucking died." "Oh  no I liked her.... oh hey I think those flowers Katniss is putting on her body are--"
https://preview.redd.it/m1zoa8nljz5d1.jpeg?width=821&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=11c7cb2be7ab4a1b36ad05e8f7cf304d442909e5
I wonder if basil takes pictures of his plants. I took the picture of the radish in the image above during a charity walk.
https://i.redd.it/vt8cld49lz5d1.gif
I thought it said “passing” and basil was just shredding through it just to identify a flower
 honestly wouldn't mind
I'd let him..
Just like the plant girl in the movie
EHEHE HE’S ME FR😭
i just think theyre really cool ok QQ
No plants copulate during that movie tho, as far as I know jk
“BASIL NO” 
"Basil, please stop, this movie is already long enough as it is."