Identification Area

@Brenda Muscari are known for having untidy floppy foliage. The common grape hyacinth is a weed and bent on world domination (personal opinion). Other Muscari are well behaved stay where you put them, but all have floppy foliage.

Baalmaiden, wiseowl, DiggersJo, and Papi JoI have read the threads and taken on board the contents. I am concerned because I have Brugmansias to one side of it and Hibiscus rosa-sinensis to the other side, my pride and joy collections.I will just monitor in the meantime.

Thank you all for your help

if every poisonous plant in the garden was removed there wouldn't be much left. To me weed describes anything I don't like. Fear is the current climate. People, pets and plants coexisted for a very long time before hysteria set in.

It took me ages to get a. maculatum to take in my garden. I likes me aroids!

Thanks. That looks a much better match.

I’ve just came back from a walk and I’ve seen a beautiful small bird cherry tree. Thank you for identifying.

Good afternoon and thank you everyone

I wouldn't have it in any garden, especially a small one. In wet areas, it's a real thug. Every verge round here is full of it, and the gardens that are next to any verges have it all over the place too. Perhaps it behaves better in dry areas though. The photos of it hanging nicely over pond...

Definitely, thanks. Should have known ,but as I said brain dead at the moment.

We are on heavy clay soil and pulmonarias flourish here in full sun and shade. Self seed all over and yes the bees love them.

It does look very like the Sunshine Peach.

It’s beautiful, the epitome of spring freshness.

Thanks, yes I think the second is a Pieris. Just discovering Google Lens - it's very good.

Good morning @Michael Hewett and @Busy-Lizzie and thank you my friends

Fairly certain it is Acorus Ogon, certainly the roots look like mine when I divide it. A useful plant for boggy areas.

I have got a blackcurrant about 10ft away but it's not prickly. Definitely not the same. I don't really know why I've still got it, we dont really eat them and neither does anything else.

Or a different month!

Thank you!

That's interesting @Silver surfer. Quine is a fairly common surname on the Isle of Man.