Identification Area

Thanks @Anthony Rogers you're a star!

Ah, that would go some way to explaining their sudden, free appearance. These are in my lovely mum's garden, so I will let her know. Fair old size - that hedge behind is 4ft if its an inch.

Yes, most definitely but it does allow to irrigate a lot. Last check we've done nearly 700 cubic metres of leachate over two hectares in two months, all for free really. The future of waste management you could say.

Many thanks it certainly looks like it, just wondering if my leaves have nutrient burn a few plants around the border are affected.

Excellent, I'll get them planted ASAP.

Not being funny, but I assume you have taken cuttings from them before?

Scentless mayweed (Tripleurospermum inodorum)? The form of these 'weeds' is variable depending on the conditions.

Thank you kindly. If anyone knows the type of geranium that would be great.

Oh that was good...it says £8.99 from waitrose [emoji1] i'll be taking a clump to my new house when we move then

I really like the flowers. Gold finches and other birds love the seed heads in winter.

Many thx

Thanks for your answer, so sorry I have taken so long to get back to you! It certainly looks like you are right.

because I don't need the guesses to be too accurate, and I don't want to wait longer As a matter of fact one of the seeds I put down is Eschscholtzia californica so there is a good chance that that's what it is.

Thank you all! It has been quelled.

One of my favourite annuals I'd grow it as a green manure but know I wouldn't be able to rotovate it in just before it flowered

Many thanks both of you. :-)

Amonst the gardening round I took over from a friend, willowherbs are one of the most prevalent and wide-spreading of the 'easy' weeds to get rid of. They crop up all over the place, even where no willowherbs are in sight.

It would be great if @HolaWeenie would show some new pics or an update on whether it is or isn't the dreaded JapWeed.