Identification Area

That's the one Pete , thanks, just googled it

Me too I like it as it comes up every year and fills gaps.

When the pips are brown. I start checking with windfalls & damaged fruit plus use a refractometer to monitor fruit sugar levels.

Assuming you are using Vitax SBK then I would treat any suckers in the lawn now, but I would delay treating the stump until Autumn / Winter.Don't get it on any plants you want to keep (other than the grass )

I've gt this apple tree in my garden any help identifying the tree guys..Sent from my iPhone 5 using Tapatalk

Yes I agree with above, I have a lovely patch of them from one original donated by my dad. I took my oh out to see them yesterday, swarming with honeybees, the most we have seen this year. One of my favs

Oh my! I think I'll leave it in the pot so I can dispose of it gets to big!TySent from my GT-N7000

I agree, but we call it Malva here ... a lovely wildflower here that grows on my lane and everywhere in the Spring ...

I don't think it is one. But it does remind me of an Asarum

It is a Fenestraria You will need to see the flowers to narrow it down to one of the 2 species rhopalophylla has white flowers aurantiaca has yellow flowers If I remember correctly the yellow species is found in the Richtersveld in SA, south of the Orange River And the white is from north of...

We've never done cuttings of the caliparpas. We have two of them and they don't stand up to dry conditions too well. It doesn't affect the growth but the leaves droop to show it's unhappy. Even when the plants around it seem quite satisfied we need to ocassionally chuck a bucket of water at...

Victoria, my relative was telling me about the plant and the insect in an email and I wanted to know what they were, I've not heard of either of them before and thought members might explain for me. I have never been to America, so haven't got a clue. There were no photo's provided.

But please, not Monbretia, they have NEVER been called that . Like Pelargoniums the name was wrongly applied, nearly 200 years ago and almost immediately the man who called them that, withdrew the name as he realised that he was wrong.

Er. S rupestre=S reflexum. Still not sure as the flowers look wrong for this Sedum.

thanks for the answer really helpfull

Thanks...its grown quite tall, about 18 inches in hight.......Assume if you keep deadheading them then the flowers will go on to the first frost and you can divide in early Autumn or don't they last into late October / November?

Hi Carl The flowers sort of remind me of the Salvia coccinea but the leaves don't seem right ...

3. Looks like a rose.

Thanks, guys.

Yes! That looks like it's the one - and fits with 'pretty blue flowers'Always amazed by how people can id from a photo but glad you did! Thanks!