The first one is possibly Omphalodes verna, the second a jasmine.
Agree with Bulbine frutescens, the burn jelly plant. This bed was planted up with them spring 2015, sooo easy to propagate as it produces aerial...
Hmmmm..........Salvia splendens misterQ ?? Mainly grown as an annual bedding plant but actually perennial. Though it is tender and not usually...
Fantastic, can imagine that is brilliant live, you just have to be there to appreciate fully. We like to catch some live music as much as...
That one looks like Malus x gloriosa Oekonomierat Echtermeyer, how could you possibly remove a plant with a name like that :) I would give it a...
I've always Felco no 2, you just can't beat them. The advantage of the red handles is you can easily find them again if you put them down in the...
And to complete the set, No 3 is Artemesia vulgaris.
Quite right Cinnamon, or a very close relative. Definately a Helianthus.:)
Sisyrinchium striatum self seeds prolifically so if you want more plants, leave some to allow the seed to develop. It's not a problem if you have...
Actually, I'm off to have an affair........err, I mean fishing this evening ;). Blackpool Sands (nowhere near Blackpool) Might have to take a...
We are spoilt, having fresh mackie on our doorstep (almost), I wouldn't touch them from the supermarket. Took my wife down to Slapton beach last...
It's a very vigorous spreader, I wouldn't plant it, myself..
Hi toppington. That one looks to me like Rubus tricolor, grown mainly as ground cover not for its fruit, though they are edible.
:dbgrtmb:
Hi Martin, that one looks like Jasminum beesianum to me.
Looks like Eschscholtzia californica to me too.
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Hi Delay, You have a Euonymus japonicus hedge there, it will easily grow to 6 foot. Just keep the sides trimmed and allow it to reach the...
The other, I'm afraid is Japanese knotweed !!
I would trim the new uprights back about 8", give it a feed and a mulch and I reckon it will flower next winter.
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