Looks like Ammi majus, aka False Queens Anne's Lace.
Winter jasmine is normally pruned in spring, soon after the flowers have died, so it's a little late to do it now. I think I'd just give it a...
I usually cut back to a point below where the last flower appeared. On yours, that seem to be where I've put the yellow mark: [ATTACH]
Hi @latimer They will be fine. :smile: I'd be far more worried about slugs & birds once you plant them out! When I used to grow them, they were...
I'd leave it. It may bleed if pruned while in leaf. A repotting to the next size up may be worthwhile, but not urgent by any means. I find...
Plant them out in whichever is the sunniest area and put 4 stakes at the corners to help with the wind, if needed.
I agree. They are currently laying eggs, protected by the white fluff. Once the eggs hatch, they'll become 'crawlers', which are highly mobile...
Hi @Liam134 , They are slugs.
If you have any trouble establishing it, bury some concrete rubble underneath the planting area as Aubrieta prefers alkaline soil.
Is it possible that the Ash was felled because it had Honey Fungus? If so, you could try growing HF resistant trees & shrubs, such as those under...
Looks like a Beech tree seedling?
Welcome @Vonsworld77 I think it's a type of Cotoneaster.
The edema nodules are part of the plant, so no need to remove them. Basically, you don't need to do anything. :smile:
Not a lot to go on, but could be creeping buttercup (Ranunculus repens.)
I'd give it a bit longer, to be sure. It's best to wait until it flowers. :smile:
I wonder if it's Burdock (Arctium), although that's biennial?
In case it doesn't come back, see the RHS info on this tree: Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ problems / RHS Gardening
That's an interesting result. I'd assume that the 'yeast extract' used in Marmite is the attractant in that case. Now half the population know...
Hi @Clueless 1 v2 I remember the y2k bug well. At the university I used to work at, we had massive testing routines put in place and found several...
Not a lot to go on, but maybe Rosebay willowherb or Creeping thistle?
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