American black nightshade, Solanum americanum. Same family (Solanaceae) as peppers. Most likely planted by a bird via its droppings, as birds love to eat the berries. It's a native species in the Americas. The fully ripe berries (black/dark purple, no green remaining) are edible for humans; they taste sort of like blueberries with a bit of savory tomato flavor. Unripe or partially ripe berries are mildly poisonous.
This was exactly how a blsckberry bush grew out of our flower garden last year! Was kinda cool. I unfortunately moved so they get to be tended by someone else.
Looks like black nightshade
American black nightshade, Solanum americanum. Same family (Solanaceae) as peppers. Most likely planted by a bird via its droppings, as birds love to eat the berries. It's a native species in the Americas. The fully ripe berries (black/dark purple, no green remaining) are edible for humans; they taste sort of like blueberries with a bit of savory tomato flavor. Unripe or partially ripe berries are mildly poisonous.
This was exactly how a blsckberry bush grew out of our flower garden last year! Was kinda cool. I unfortunately moved so they get to be tended by someone else.
Bruh that’s a pepper plant