I can't identify this plant.?

It is possibly a Red Oak. If the leaf is thin, firm, smooth beneath, 5"to 9" long, with lobes that taper toward their tips, usually more than7-lobed, it is a Red Oak.

Sure looks like an oak leaf to me! Both grape and fig would have indentations in the leaves called sinus'. This shape and margin is very indicative of an oak tree. No wonder it keeps coming back! When you cut the stem, immediately brush on a brush killer to the freshly cut stem. Protect the rose until the chemical dries. It will take several treatments to eliminate a tree!

My guess is that it is a Oak Leaf Hydrangea which flowers late spring into early summer and is a shrub, not a tree.

It's an Oak Tree.

You would NOT want one of those to grow so close to your foundation, though. They will grow 100 feet tall, with trunks the size of small cars (eventually, that is)

Quercus rubra Northern Red Oak 80-100' too big and close = spray it with round-up or transplant it

Looks like an oak leaf. Squirrels probably planted an acorn and forgot where they put it, so it grew.

I know it's not a fig tree. It could be an oak, but I'm not certain.

I does sound like a succulent. you could attempting doing a seek on line for categories of succulents, and there are various! i attempted searching for one that grows in my decrease back backyard, in step with possibility you need to have greater suitable good fortune. There are a pair of internet sites that have a ton of photos you ought to use to examine on your plant. reliable good fortune!

Cat is correct. Paint the leaves with UNdiluted roundup.

Looks like oak to me.