Identification Area

@Sian in Belgium I didn't spot any but someone mentioned it on this thread. It could possibly have been the blurred leaves in picture three at the top left - although they may very well be sycamore.When we first had trouble with ground elder it covered, and I mean covered, an area about 20ft...

Good thinking

Thank you @Silver surfer. I take it not the best tree to have growing within 10 metres of a building?Though looking at this council building advice, maybe not too bad after all... http://www.leeds.gov.uk/docs/guideline distances from development to trees march 2011 (web version).pdf

Thank you Anthony, I tried googling iris but I didn't think the leaves looked quite right, these were planted last oct. I planted some in spring too but they're very small no signs of flower yet. I think I will let these pots off naturally out of the way and cut the iris for indoors Bulbs...

Thank you very much. The name rings a bell.

We need a photo

thank you M much obliged AND Ive even heard of that one before

That may well be a point that sounds it's death knell The location is adjacent the roadside and the major cutback I recently performed was to stop foliage overhanging the road and potentially damaging neighbour's cars as they passed. So I don't want to replace one slow growing shrub with a...

Deliberately planted. It has lovely buttercup type yellow flowers too - a very cheery plant in my opinion

I'd dig the rose out and move it to a less crowded spot. Most shrub roses need an area of about 3ft to spread in, they also need air circulation which helps to prevent disease. These plants need quite a bit of attention compared with most and they are hungry and thirsty shrubs too.Pull all the...

Fantastic, thank you! Nice to see they don't need anything doing to them either. They look a bit windswept and messy but I'll leave them be.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Thanks Pete, that's it!

Thank you will research how to care for it hopefully will survive

Thanks @"M"@leeski It's a deciduous Azalea (part of the Rhodo family). Possibly 'Anneke'.They like more sun than Rhodos so put it somewhere it's going to get a few good hours each day.I agree it needs potting up into a larger container with ericaceous compost and letting it finish...

Oh wow. Thank you for the info. let's see how she gets on then.

The weeds are Fat Hen (Chenopodium album) or a related species.

Many thanks I will take a look, I am trying to bring colour vertically all round my border/hedge its a space often neglected in most gardens ive seen, it takes no extra room up and you have the added bonus of the wildlife as well as beautiful flowers .

Hmmm... I'll keep my eye on the flower but I think it is burnet which I'm quite happy about. :-)Sent from my Vodafone Smart ultra 6 using Tapatalk

That's it! Brilliant, thank you