ID Please

Discussion in 'Identification Area' started by wiseowl, Dec 9, 2012.

  1. wiseowl

    wiseowl Admin Staff Member

    Joined:
    Oct 29, 2006
    Messages:
    45,222
    Gender:
    Male
    Occupation:
    Philosophy of people
    Location:
    Flying Free As A Bird over North Kent Marshes
    Ratings:
    +92,983
    Good Morning could you ID this plant for me please just spotted it in the garden,Thank you:)

    [​IMG]
     
    • Like Like x 1
    • Aesculus

      Aesculus Bureaucrat 34 (Admin)

      Joined:
      Apr 30, 2008
      Messages:
      4,327
      Gender:
      Male
      Occupation:
      Cashier
      Location:
      Isle of Wight
      Ratings:
      +1,337
      Looks like a Juncus to me woo a common rush which likes boggy ground
       
      • Like Like x 2
      • Grannie Annie

        Grannie Annie Total Gardener

        Joined:
        Aug 7, 2012
        Messages:
        2,880
        Gender:
        Female
        Location:
        Lincolnshire
        Ratings:
        +2,632
        I agree with Aesculus it looks very much like the Juncus effusus.
         
        • Like Like x 1
        • wiseowl

          wiseowl Admin Staff Member

          Joined:
          Oct 29, 2006
          Messages:
          45,222
          Gender:
          Male
          Occupation:
          Philosophy of people
          Location:
          Flying Free As A Bird over North Kent Marshes
          Ratings:
          +92,983
          Good morning Aesculus and Grannie Annie and many thanks for your ID's I have no idea where it came from,but shall put it at the edge of the pond:)
           
        • Palustris

          Palustris Total Gardener

          Joined:
          Oct 23, 2005
          Messages:
          3,736
          Gender:
          Male
          Occupation:
          Retired
          Location:
          West Midlands
          Ratings:
          +3,231
          And watch it take over!
           
          • Like Like x 2
          • Kris Lord

            Kris Lord Lawn Care Expert

            Joined:
            Nov 8, 2012
            Messages:
            181
            Gender:
            Male
            Occupation:
            Lawn Care Business Owner
            Location:
            Exeter
            Ratings:
            +166
            We had one of these appear in our back garden. We thought it was a stray chives plant, so potted it up with the other herbs.

            After chopping some off for use in our potatoes, we soon found out it wasn't chives!
             
            • Like Like x 5
            • "M"

              "M" Total Gardener

              Joined:
              Aug 11, 2012
              Messages:
              18,607
              Location:
              The Garden of England
              Ratings:
              +31,887
              Oooh :dancy: I've got a couple of these in my copse end!! Wondered what they were; glad you posted woo :dbgrtmb:

              Palustris - they are very welcome to spread where I've got them ;)
               
            • Palustris

              Palustris Total Gardener

              Joined:
              Oct 23, 2005
              Messages:
              3,736
              Gender:
              Male
              Occupation:
              Retired
              Location:
              West Midlands
              Ratings:
              +3,231
              The trouble is they tend to spread where you do not want them.
               
              • Like Like x 1
              • Sheal

                Sheal Total Gardener

                Joined:
                Feb 2, 2011
                Messages:
                36,344
                Gender:
                Female
                Location:
                Dingwall, Ross-shire
                Ratings:
                +55,277
                You're right Palustris. Being a bog plant they're everywhere on the island, as common as dandelions! :)
                 
              • "M"

                "M" Total Gardener

                Joined:
                Aug 11, 2012
                Messages:
                18,607
                Location:
                The Garden of England
                Ratings:
                +31,887
                This Spring was the first time they popped up (for me; as well as some other "interesting" flora). I dug up and replanted those I wanted in a particular place and they have thrived! I'm very happy with that :) One of the bunch even produced flower heads this summer - bonus!

                I'm working on land which is former marsh land, so, it gets incredibly waterlogged in parts. As a novice gardener, I am happy with anything which will set down healthy roots in the spots I would deem "extremely challenging" :heehee:
                 
              Loading...

              Share This Page

              1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
                By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
                Dismiss Notice