Identify plant

[PRBuzz]

How about this? Or another related variety more likely.

Old Field Cinquefoil - Landscape Nursery and Urban Forestry - UMass Extension

[Redsoxticket]

Originally Posted by PRBuzz

How about this? Or another related variety more likely.

Old Field Cinquefoil - Landscape Nursery and Urban Forestry - UMass Extension

The one you identified has 4-5 leaves and red stems.
The one question has groups of three leaves and green stems.
It looks like a nettle but if what you stated that nettles grow like a bush then it "may" be different.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

[PRBuzz]

Originally Posted by Redsoxticket

The one you identified has 4-5 leaves and red stems.
The one question has groups of three leaves and green stems.
It looks like a nettle but if what you stated that nettles grow like a bush then it "may" be different.
Posted from my iPhone/Mobile device

Cinquefoils may have from 3-7 leaves and there are many varieties so I still think this type/family of plant is most likely.........

[FishermanTim]

Looks like Cinquefoil to me.
We have that in our yard, and it's a pain to get rid of.
The tap root can regrow if you don't get it all out.
It can and will grow long creeping vines and has flowers that look very much like a strawberry flower. They do produce small berry clusters that the birds do eat (and probablt spread as well).

Another plant you may want to steer clear of, if you don't know already, is Queen Ann's lace. Although it does produce a large "doily shaped" flower that attracts quite a few beneficial insects, the sap from the plant can be as toxic and reactive as poison ivy is.

[Christian]

pretty much definitely a raspberry plant thats no longer producing fruit. have them on the side of my yard, they've been there forever. they hurt.