Identification Area

6 is maybe spanish bluebell, they're usually very spherical.

Waxy bloom? Greengages:

Nah, no need - 10% is already too much of a risk with a kiddie and a dog. Gloves, bag and getting shot of tomorrow.Thanks mate

You could take some along to an Apple Identification session - which they usually have at Open Days on Apple Nurseries (there is even an Apple Day in the Autumn)

Here it is a little closer up.The paragraph under that pic (in the link) makes it sound like a very boring plant lol

i love this plant! I aquired my first, as a lambs-ear from my dad's garden. Not what I was expecting, but I have travelled through 4 homes, and two countries, with this plant....

Here ya go.

I've got some purple and some yellow. The yellow ones I've collected myself. They formed a long thin seed pod which I split open to get the seeds. I'm going to grow them myself again as I think they're lovely.

May I suggest you add a pic to show a leaf... and show us. The common Rowan is Sorbus aucuparia, but nowadays there are many new wonderful named cultivars. eg Sorbus Chinese lace. The leaves on this are markedly different from the ordinary Rowan.( many others are also very different) Maybe you...

Thank you, as ever, silver Surfer....I think it may be a cultivar of chokeberry. The leaves are more elongated, but the shape of the trees certainly rings true!

You were right, worse than Ricin We were there when they were on sale, if only i'd know, would have made a nice present for someone

Thankyou

Thanks Spruce x

Fantastic . That's it silver Surfer to the rescue - as usual

I'm having no luck. This has to be a weed of some sort! Gazania

Definitely looks like the flower of the Ligularia but that bulbous spike is a mystery!

Its a native wildflower here but I typically only see the blue ones, perhaps because we are red clay?

Looks like it could be Nipplewort, but there's another plant (a brassica) that's very similar. If you search the forum there's been a thread on GC previously with both plants mentioned. EDIT: The other, similar plant is Charlock and previous threads were and

Wow Becky! That is one huge jump from an id of Prunus ....to be able to say it is Prunus avium "Stella". There are many named varieties of Prunus avium.... commonly called wild cherry, sweet cherry, bird cherry, or gean, To even begin a guess you need a cherry expert, really good pics of the...

Yes you can take cuttings, with a heal possibly best. There are annual Lavateras, but that looks like the shrubby kind to me.