Identification Area

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Thank you Palustris! I will move them elsewhere then!

Good point Noisette, leaves should have more of a crease in them so you could be right there

Like Sheal says, a close up of the seed pods would be good.

Just to add to what John has said. There is a bramble killer available that has good results apparently.

It definitely looks like stinging nettles rather than the less-menacing looking and non-sting, harmless dead nettles.I'm with Sheal on this one. His method of erradication is the best course of action. You can try digging them up but even with a fork (which is far better for removing roots),...

Hi only just read this post ...the first plant is an Aquilegia the second i think is Erysimum "Boyles Mauve" https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=erysimum+bowles+mauve&espv=2&biw=1455&bih=705&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwiB19jpjdDLAhXBjA8KHT1ACLAQ_AUIBigB#imgrc=FQKVm_t2lWbviM: and...

Thanks everyone for the replies A wattle tree looks very promising! It's in the uk down on the south coast and I've now remembered when I bought it someone mentioned something about Australia so that would make sense (big clearance sale with no tags) really want to get another for screening as...

Looks like granny bonnet leaves and yellow alyssum? Don't know bout the middle.

I agree with Zigs.Martyn your plant looks like Umbilicus rupestris or Wall pennywort it is very commonly found growing in walls.Cymbalaria muralis, with common names ivy-leaved toadflax, Kenilworth ivy, coliseum ivy, Oxford ivy, mother of thousands, pennywort, wandering sailor etc.. has...

Thanks Anthony, I found a label on identical looking hebe in the front garden that identifies it as Hebe "Caledonia", so I'm fairly convinced that's what it is now. As for MYSTERY GREENS, I'm just watching them like a hawk, and we'll see if they do anything that makes them identifiable!

I think you're right, missed that in my first google! Should be fine then, I'm glad 'cos it's a really nice shrub, lovely glossy leaves

Thank you both! Had a look on the link provided and on the Internet and that very much looks like what we got.At least now we also know what grown in almost 70% of our garden. I think hat we go for a combination of cutting out some of the effected branches and some spraying of insectiside....

Oh brilliant, thanks so much! I will have a look asap!

Thank you guys. Much appreciated. You are a talented lot.

You also have a Clematis growing amongst your Honeysuckle, Ian.

I was just looking up Euonymus japonicus when you replied. Looks very close indeed. Thank you.

I agree with Silver Surfer. It was more commonly known as 'Corky Wings' and was fairly common on elm trees but is known to affect other species. The species that it affects most is the Liquidamber (Sweet Gum) tree, which is unlikely to be yours. Wait until the leaves form so that you know...

Worth a shot, got a 50/50 chance