Do you know, you could be right Scillonian. We need a bit more information about the size Bam.
Dai's having a jolly long holiday!:whistle:
Nothing more been nibbled, but now it's raining again, perhaps he'll be back?:dunno: Wonder why a vole decided to go in your loo Zig? Can't be...
I forgot about my Bishop that was stored in the shed all winter until a week ago. I Iwas cross and just about to chuck it out when i noticed some...
Was tidying up my client's strawberry bed this week so have got a lot of runners with quite a few strawbs on them. They're in a bucket of water at...
HAPPY BIRTHDAY MIKE! Hope it's a good one. Chris
Yes, a trap might be the answer. But... it will have to be a humane one. I think there's one lurking in the shed somewhere. Meanwhile, the new...
Would you believe it? The little blighter mus have been in the greenhouse all the time cos when I opened the door yesterday, all me broccoli...
Agree with Silver Surfer. Tolmiea or piggy back plant.
1. Woody nightshade!
Yup. No 3 Lysimachia. Got loads of it.
The first one looks suspiciously like one of those weeds that get caught in a dog's coat and spreads everywhere. Number two is Japanese Anemone. I...
Yes, I agree with Jenny. Nipping off the flower heads as soon as they appear and pulling off as many leaves as you can, helps to weaken it. That...
Thanks Strongy. I've got the door shut now and the rooflights open so I'm hoping it won't get too hot. I'm also wondering if it's too late to...
I had two dozen lovely cauliflower seedlings growing in the greenhouse, between four and six inches tall yesterday morning. Then, when I went up...
As far as I'm aware they're called "slabbing". I once clad a trees house with them and it looked very rustic. (It was a stilt house really but...
lysimachia - loosestrife, same thing!:biggrin:
The first one looks like Lysimachia and the second may be Syringa or Lilac. The picture is not clear enough to be sure. Sorry!
I believe that's how the Environment Agency is dealing with Japanese knotweed; by injecting directly into the stem. It seems the results are...
Don't give up completely just yet. Have a close look at the stem, particularly around the bottom, and see if there is any sign of life. If there...
Separate names with a comma.
