Yes, that does look like a Datura stramonium aka native species and is commonly called Jimsonweed. Datura inoxia, D.metel and D.wrightii are all very beautiful. I will have plenty of seeds in the fall if anyone with lots of woodland wants to get a stand going. These plants attract night pollinator insects, particularly the Hawk and Sphinx moths with produce the tobacco and tomato horn worms. Two different worms, but look a lot alike.
So if you want seed, write it down and remind me in the fall. The fall. Oh that sounds so good. Right? That is my favorite season. Spring is my best for renewal, but I do love the fall into winter. I love the freshness in the air, fires, and the smells of harvest time. I love the way the colors fill the sky in the morning and evening around here. New Mexico has those teal colored skies, and so do we for some reason. It is just so beautiful in the evenings if you can avoid the flying vampire mosquitoes.
Then there are the bats. I live right up the road from the second largest urban bat colony in America...and maybe the world. Yesterday morning I had an appt. and had to drive under the bat bridge and they were returning to roost for the day. This weekend I think we'll go up and put on masks, gloves and boots and go get us some guano. There is a ton of it under the bridge. It just has to be composted and I have a nice pile of brown going right now which really could use some hot N. Bat guano!