I thought maybe a caryopteris
Closest I could match was lenten rose, or christmas rose(helleborus), but I'm sticking with my original thought
I'm squinting a bit, as I do, but it could be ground elder, or it looks like ash seedlings....:dunno:
A quick note on hardiness. If mulched like canna and dahlia, they will come back when planted out. Of course, I'm on the south coast in a very...
The marigolds are a proper annual, so they will go. The pelargoniums(the not geraniums!) and the petunias can be kept going if frost free. it's...
It'll be very hard getting something to 'thrive', when it's competing for moisture in ground that has established boos(you didn't say what type?)....
The first time you hear them is quite a shock, isn't it?!:huh:
Opened up a chamaerops to view a bit more of the trunks, only for the petioles to open up a bit more of my skin(again). Pruned stuff, dead headed...
It's only forty quid if you buy three:roflol:
I'd say a variety of arisaema.
A sledgehammer is good, with a reciprocating saw as back up
It's a caterpillar!Hawk moth of some kind probably
I replaced a pump in one of the fountains, done my cardio when a bee or something flew into my face, drank some falling down water,...
Amazing what a bit of windolene can do:thumbsup:
Thats why I said fargesia and not phyllostachys:)
Don't forget bamboo. A few fargesia will give density and stem interest. Fatsia, phormium and cordyline help
I made mine out of concrete. Used a split drain pipe, filled it up and jobs a goodun I must get round to painting them. [ATTACH]
Just compared pentaglottis, borago, arctium and symphytum leaves and I now agree with symphytum. Must get round to removing some of these.....god...
Arctium, maybe
I prefer the first picture.......:roflol:I'll get my coat
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