Robinia Pseudoaccacia, black locust. Possibly some wild animals or birds spread the seeds on your patch, or you get saplings from an adult tree, but it has to be really close. The seeds look like slightly smaller brown beans. Hope it helps.
A_Lountvink
Robinia pseudoacacia
It’s mainly native to the Appalachians and Ozarks, with scattered native populations in between. It’s invasive in most places beyond that range, including New England, the western states, Europe, and Australia.
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Black locust (Robinia)
Robinia Pseudoaccacia, black locust. Possibly some wild animals or birds spread the seeds on your patch, or you get saplings from an adult tree, but it has to be really close. The seeds look like slightly smaller brown beans. Hope it helps.
Robinia pseudoacacia
It’s mainly native to the Appalachians and Ozarks, with scattered native populations in between. It’s invasive in most places beyond that range, including New England, the western states, Europe, and Australia.