Identifying a plant

Wild garlic?

Onion grass.

WoW What a friendly group 31 views and not even a "hello" :(

A photo would help identify your plant. DO NOT attach a photo to your reply; instead, upload it to a Web site for photos.

In the meantime, it might be society garlic (Tulbaghia violacea), which has small, lavender flowers that are edible (interesting in salads).

has it flowered yet?

songbird

This will only be a guess without a photo. Try garlic chives.

You would be referring to garden banter. Many of the replies you get will not be from there but from a Usenet group rec.gardens that garden banter links to.

I cannot speak for the banterers but on Usenet it may take a little while to be warmly accepted. Most people are cautious because some people are crazy/rude/nasty/deceitful/brainless/wasters. It is sad that you have to show you are not one of those not the other way around. This is a poor reflection on humanity overall that when given the shield of anonymity a significant minority will behave badly in social interactions but that is how it is.

David

When asking questions here, it's a good idea to give some notion of where you are in the world (I'm in NW Oregon, for instance), and if possible, provide photos of the plants, preferably in flower if you're asking for ids.

You may have an Allium species, or something like Tulbaghia violacea, "society garlic":

DAvid, since you are responding, I presume that you are not involved with the flooding.

I have bozo-binned about 20 in the last two weeks so I don't see too much of it. The OP has the benefit of the doubt for now.

If you want a friend, get a dog.

Did you drown them first?

When they show some basic understanding of the usenet community that they have hijacked they might be accepted