Identification Area

Have you seen any Pests, Diseases or even any Plants which you cannot work out, what they are ..... Ask in here ..

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  1. Grays

    Solved Flower ID please.

    They are easy to grow, will self-seed and are very attractive to pollinators.I sowed a packet in the back garden last year; early this spring I found plants coming up and dug up a few for the...
    They are easy to grow, will self-seed and are very attractive to pollinators.I sowed a packet in the back garden last year; early this spring I found plants coming up and dug up a few for the front garden where they have flowered well. Hopefully I'll now have a constant presence in both gardens.
    They are easy to grow, will self-seed and are very attractive to pollinators.I sowed a packet in the back garden last year; early this spring I found plants coming up and dug up a few for the front garden where they have flowered well. Hopefully...
    They are easy to grow, will self-seed and are very attractive to pollinators.I sowed a packet in the back garden last year; early this spring I found plants coming up and dug up a few for the...
    Replies:
    2
    Views:
    641
  2. Grays

    ID please, 2 plants/flowers/weeds?

    Agree - Erigeron and Hogweed. The latter is fine if you have a wilder area and don't need to get it out, but if you do - take care for the reasons given.
    Agree - Erigeron and Hogweed. The latter is fine if you have a wilder area and don't need to get it out, but if you do - take care for the reasons given.
    Agree - Erigeron and Hogweed. The latter is fine if you have a wilder area and don't need to get it out, but if you do - take care for the reasons given.
    Agree - Erigeron and Hogweed. The latter is fine if you have a wilder area and don't need to get it out, but if you do - take care for the reasons given.
    Replies:
    6
    Views:
    744
  3. Pink678

    Solved Wondering what this bush/tree is with white flowers ...

    It's lovely...how does it cope with wet conditions @lizzie27 ?
    It's lovely...how does it cope with wet conditions @lizzie27 ?
    It's lovely...how does it cope with wet conditions @lizzie27 ?
    It's lovely...how does it cope with wet conditions @lizzie27 ?
    Replies:
    6
    Views:
    796
  4. Selleri

    Solved What did I just steal? A Deutzia I guess...

    I did the same with a huge Philadelphus I walk past on the way to work - it's at the very bottom of someone's garden and encroaching out onto the road. Cut one twig last autumn and now have two...
    I did the same with a huge Philadelphus I walk past on the way to work - it's at the very bottom of someone's garden and encroaching out onto the road. Cut one twig last autumn and now have two nice young plants growing.
    I did the same with a huge Philadelphus I walk past on the way to work - it's at the very bottom of someone's garden and encroaching out onto the road. Cut one twig last autumn and now have two nice young plants growing.
    I did the same with a huge Philadelphus I walk past on the way to work - it's at the very bottom of someone's garden and encroaching out onto the road. Cut one twig last autumn and now have two...
    Replies:
    5
    Views:
    879
  5. IanF

    Mystery plant

    Many thanks for the rapid reply Pete8. That certainly looks like the plant!Best regardsIanF
    Many thanks for the rapid reply Pete8. That certainly looks like the plant!Best regardsIanF
    Many thanks for the rapid reply Pete8. That certainly looks like the plant!Best regardsIanF
    Many thanks for the rapid reply Pete8. That certainly looks like the plant!Best regardsIanF
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    865
  6. Kevin Cowans

    Echinacea Seedlings?

    To me, that looks like the kind of willowherb seedlings that pop up in my garden. I could be wrong of course. No harm in letting them grow a little first, to confirm what they are.
    To me, that looks like the kind of willowherb seedlings that pop up in my garden. I could be wrong of course. No harm in letting them grow a little first, to confirm what they are.
    To me, that looks like the kind of willowherb seedlings that pop up in my garden. I could be wrong of course. No harm in letting them grow a little first, to confirm what they are.
    To me, that looks like the kind of willowherb seedlings that pop up in my garden. I could be wrong of course. No harm in letting them grow a little first, to confirm what they are.
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    814
  7. Selleri

    Succulent seedling ID please

    An update- the plantlets haven't flowered and are not forming stems or side shoots. They seem to form a new pair of leaves and then the old ones die down.They are actually awfully nice tiny...
    An update- the plantlets haven't flowered and are not forming stems or side shoots. They seem to form a new pair of leaves and then the old ones die down.They are actually awfully nice tiny plants, I wish I could put a name to them (and then promptly forget again... :biggrin: )
    An update- the plantlets haven't flowered and are not forming stems or side shoots. They seem to form a new pair of leaves and then the old ones die down.They are actually awfully nice tiny plants, I wish I could put a name to them (and then...
    An update- the plantlets haven't flowered and are not forming stems or side shoots. They seem to form a new pair of leaves and then the old ones die down.They are actually awfully nice tiny...
    Succu1.jpg succu2.jpg succu3.jpg succu2.jpg succu4.jpg succu5.jpg
    Replies:
    10
    Views:
    1,060
  8. AcerObsessed

    Confused by Acer ID

    It looks the same as one of the ones I bought as emerald lace from homebase a few years ago. I have a couple of more mature ones and they have the classic weeping shape which formed when the...
    It looks the same as one of the ones I bought as emerald lace from homebase a few years ago. I have a couple of more mature ones and they have the classic weeping shape which formed when the whippy growth thickened and bent down.
    It looks the same as one of the ones I bought as emerald lace from homebase a few years ago. I have a couple of more mature ones and they have the classic weeping shape which formed when the whippy growth thickened and bent down.
    It looks the same as one of the ones I bought as emerald lace from homebase a few years ago. I have a couple of more mature ones and they have the classic weeping shape which formed when the...
    Replies:
    3
    Views:
    678
  9. SherwoodArrow

    Two plants to Id please

    AFAIC the only right place for it is the bonfire heap or the 'green' wheelie bin :biggrin:
    AFAIC the only right place for it is the bonfire heap or the 'green' wheelie bin :biggrin:
    AFAIC the only right place for it is the bonfire heap or the 'green' wheelie bin :biggrin:
    AFAIC the only right place for it is the bonfire heap or the 'green' wheelie bin :biggrin:
    Replies:
    7
    Views:
    817
  10. simone_in_wiltshire

    [Solved] Plant/weed ID please - Lovage

    I didn't see your other pix till later @simone_in_wiltshire - but when I did, I could see they weren't right for hogweed. I don't grow lovage or parsley, so I wouldn't have known those. That's...
    I didn't see your other pix till later @simone_in_wiltshire - but when I did, I could see they weren't right for hogweed. I don't grow lovage or parsley, so I wouldn't have known those. That's great that the others have helped you out, and most importantly - you don't need to worry about it...
    I didn't see your other pix till later @simone_in_wiltshire - but when I did, I could see they weren't right for hogweed. I don't grow lovage or parsley, so I wouldn't have known those. That's great that the others have helped you out, and most...
    I didn't see your other pix till later @simone_in_wiltshire - but when I did, I could see they weren't right for hogweed. I don't grow lovage or parsley, so I wouldn't have known those. That's...
    Replies:
    9
    Views:
    1,148
  11. zebrina

    Weed id please

    I would say yes
    I would say yes
    I would say yes
    I would say yes
    Replies:
    3
    Views:
    673
  12. My Clay Jungle

    Plant show freebie.

    Thank you both. @Pete8- Your picture looks FAR better than the example I saw at the show!
    Thank you both. @Pete8- Your picture looks FAR better than the example I saw at the show!
    Thank you both. @Pete8- Your picture looks FAR better than the example I saw at the show!
    Thank you both. @Pete8- Your picture looks FAR better than the example I saw at the show!
    Replies:
    3
    Views:
    635
  13. Grays

    Identify this blue plant?

    I tidy mine up in late winter/early spring to remove any tired foliage and stems but then let it keep going until it outgrows its space or gets untidy. It can be reduced in size by about a third...
    I tidy mine up in late winter/early spring to remove any tired foliage and stems but then let it keep going until it outgrows its space or gets untidy. It can be reduced in size by about a third without causing any harm.
    I tidy mine up in late winter/early spring to remove any tired foliage and stems but then let it keep going until it outgrows its space or gets untidy. It can be reduced in size by about a third without causing any harm.
    I tidy mine up in late winter/early spring to remove any tired foliage and stems but then let it keep going until it outgrows its space or gets untidy. It can be reduced in size by about a third...
    Replies:
    5
    Views:
    700
  14. Plantminded

    Friend or foe?

    The simplest way to source such a product is a quality screenwash containing isopropynol, often available as a RTU handspray (squeezybottle trigger). This works on all insects but will cause them...
    The simplest way to source such a product is a quality screenwash containing isopropynol, often available as a RTU handspray (squeezybottle trigger). This works on all insects but will cause them to literally disintegrate, hardly kind, but is effective, especially on wasps ! Do not use in an...
    The simplest way to source such a product is a quality screenwash containing isopropynol, often available as a RTU handspray (squeezybottle trigger). This works on all insects but will cause them to literally disintegrate, hardly kind, but is...
    The simplest way to source such a product is a quality screenwash containing isopropynol, often available as a RTU handspray (squeezybottle trigger). This works on all insects but will cause them...
    Replies:
    19
    Views:
    1,266
  15. groundbeetle

    Fungi identification?

    Just add this as not really worth starting a new thread, but a nice fungi I spotted yesterday about 10ft up on the trunk of a yew tree.
    Just add this as not really worth starting a new thread, but a nice fungi I spotted yesterday about 10ft up on the trunk of a yew tree.
    Just add this as not really worth starting a new thread, but a nice fungi I spotted yesterday about 10ft up on the trunk of a yew tree.
    Just add this as not really worth starting a new thread, but a nice fungi I spotted yesterday about 10ft up on the trunk of a yew tree.
    DC362066-0638-4313-B826-663B3CC832AE_1_201_a.jpeg EB193180-3D9F-473F-B9B0-1F40225276D7.jpeg 20240524_101832.jpg
    Replies:
    4
    Views:
    999
  16. Capture1

    Identify please

    It looks like a moth pupa
    It looks like a moth pupa
    It looks like a moth pupa
    It looks like a moth pupa
    Replies:
    1
    Views:
    403
  17. a1154

    Plant ID please

    They can be moved but also seem to dislike root disturbance so if you are doing so take as big a lump of earth and root at the same time as you practically can. I have moved some with a fairly...
    They can be moved but also seem to dislike root disturbance so if you are doing so take as big a lump of earth and root at the same time as you practically can. I have moved some with a fairly healthy piece of root still attached and they have just refused to settle in their new spot. Happy...
    They can be moved but also seem to dislike root disturbance so if you are doing so take as big a lump of earth and root at the same time as you practically can. I have moved some with a fairly healthy piece of root still attached and they have...
    They can be moved but also seem to dislike root disturbance so if you are doing so take as big a lump of earth and root at the same time as you practically can. I have moved some with a fairly...
    Replies:
    3
    Views:
    677
  18. Tabather

    Anyone know what this is please

    I will keep my eyes on it, see what develops.
    I will keep my eyes on it, see what develops.
    I will keep my eyes on it, see what develops.
    I will keep my eyes on it, see what develops.
    Replies:
    6
    Views:
    723
  19. RowlandsCastle

    Found in my new garden

    Very interesting post re bees and beans ..see link below. Beans seem to be self fertile but bumble bees have found a way to get the nectar via the back door...by utting a hole in the back of the...
    Very interesting post re bees and beans ..see link below. Beans seem to be self fertile but bumble bees have found a way to get the nectar via the back door...by utting a hole in the back of the flower. Clever.Any nectar given in peas and green bean flowers?
    Very interesting post re bees and beans ..see link below. Beans seem to be self fertile but bumble bees have found a way to get the nectar via the back door...by utting a hole in the back of the flower. Clever.Any nectar given in peas and green...
    Very interesting post re bees and beans ..see link below. Beans seem to be self fertile but bumble bees have found a way to get the nectar via the back door...by utting a hole in the back of the...
    Replies:
    36
    Views:
    2,541
  20. RoisinMcGuire

    Solved Pretty Plant ID Please!

    If you have any trouble establishing it, bury some concrete rubble underneath the planting area as Aubrieta prefers alkaline soil.
    If you have any trouble establishing it, bury some concrete rubble underneath the planting area as Aubrieta prefers alkaline soil.
    If you have any trouble establishing it, bury some concrete rubble underneath the planting area as Aubrieta prefers alkaline soil.
    If you have any trouble establishing it, bury some concrete rubble underneath the planting area as Aubrieta prefers alkaline soil.
    Replies:
    7
    Views:
    824

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