@miraflores, reckon you are almost describing Acer palmatum Crimson Queen or Garnet.
The tree in question is without doubt good ol Euonymus japonicus :)It won't get much bigger and is easily maintained with judicious pruning.
Currently listening to......a jolly old song by my son's band, see what you think..www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6XH0Kyowds
Hope not! She is still touring and playing a local festival in the summer.
It will regenerate soon Kazza, heavy pruning may encourage suckering though.
Pellitory of the wall. It is in the same family as nettles and Mind your own business ( useless bit of added info for you there) :)
Maybe save some of the seed and grow it in a more sensible spot next year. I love the pink version, you don't see it very often.
Indeed...... For my money also No 2 is an Antirrhinum in the centre 3 Orange hawkbit 4 Physalis (chinese lantern) 5 Annual Poppy and 6 Montbretia
The Pittosporum is 'Irenne Patterson', if necessary it can be cut back as hard a you like and will recover, similarly the Weigelia. The flower...
The second one is a Spiraea, the fourth possibly Deutzia scabra. The photo above is most certainly an Escallonia...:smile:
think you are right, the Potentilla looks like a cultivated variety, you will have to wait until it flowers to match up with the variety.The...
3. Michaelmas daisy,friend..ish will provide some late colour but may be a little invasive
These little butes popped up on my allotment last year and already flowering so a true biennial. Echium wildpretii....they vary a little so may...
Crimson Clover , it was probably used as a green manure.
I remember them being sold in the shell shops in Penzance yrs ago. Grockles is a Devon terminology though.......in Cornwall they are known a emmets.
Separate names with a comma.
