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The plant for ID submitted by June is indeed woodland knotweed - Antenoron virginianum! It is a common woodland plant and also pops up here and there in our home environs because of its hooked seeds, hence the name jumpseed. It is a colony forming plant also and it can dominate some spots in the woodland ground flora, especially where invasive woody plants have shaded out the native species.

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Is this a woodland knotweed- a jumpseed- growing along my fence?

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Annalisa: European buckthorn is the most common tree in Chicago region

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Annalisa: European buckthorn is the most common tree in Chicago region

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According to the 2010 Tree Census, the five most common trees are European buckthorn (28.2%), green ash (5.5%), box elder (5.5%), black cherry (4.9%), and American elm (3.4%).

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Out walking in a park close to my home in Chicago I saw this tricky invasive.  Crown vetch is easy to spot when it grows alone like this but when it is twined within other vegetation it can evade detection and become entrenched!  Keep a watch out!

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Bush honeysuckle is blooming along the edge of the wooded area of our property--and really not a pretty sight from the standpoint of the Hickory trees in our woods. It's on my to-do list, and fortunately I now have some practical experience with its control due to helping on a workday at Lake Charleston coordinated by the Embarras Volunteer Stewards.

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A beautiful woodland scene (with brush pile).

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starting to bolt!