Identification Area

I should have got Macfadyena, I've got it climbing up the back of my house. Didn't notice the claws until I just looked at the video.

Better check with someone who knows (I do not) You do not just fill up the pot, the trunk has to be at the same level as it was in the original soil Jack McHammocklashing

Shiney..thank you! i wouldnt have thought they were love in a mist, the foliage looks so different to the grown up plant, but now i did just look and they are them! thanks again Gill

Thank you Moyra

I think I've found it as Phillyrea latifolia

Luckily its in the right place as a hedging plant,just in front of my compost area so hides that quite well,this is the first year it has had flowers.Now I know what it is I might leave it be,Thanks everyone

They are succulent plants , they grow in desertic areas , full sun for them and feed in spring and summer let them get dormant from autumn up to March.

I would agree with Ribes ...Flowering current..smells awful...Would have thought a bit early to be in flower yet .. Dave

Pretty sure that is a Morel, just looked up the False Morel, even that is edible after drying to remove the toxins.

Thanks Victoria; that's the one

Thanks for the info

Thanks Bilbo. will follow your advice and leave it while it seems content Thanks again all

The is a photo of the leavesI think it looks like the Red dragon just looked it up.Thanks for the help and info

Tough as old boots. There's one in a garden I look after which was huge, probably eight feet tall, growing in a walled garden next to the house. It was more like a palm with thick stems and leaves at the top. Then the deer and rabbits decided to have a go at it and it looked a sorry sight. I...

well it ain't no perennial !

Good evening Andy and welcome to the site.

I have tulips of the same colour as yours but mine don't have the frilly edge to them.They could be some sort of sport from another type. Hope you get some joy from Taylors and Good Luck if they are of a new variety you have inherited

Blimey! Didn't expect to get it right first time. It was the only flower that readily came to mind based on the description. You will now be able to impress the OH with your extensive knowledge of flowers based on only a minimal amount of information. Be prepared though, the OH will...

It is known as Butcher's Broom in Britain and is native, but usually only found in the warmer drier South, so the Chester ones are probably planted rather than indigenous. We did have them in the woods near my mother's in Somerset.

I know a weed is a plant in the wrong place, but I personally would not bother cultivating that particular spurge. It looks very similar to one I have lots of in the summer and its basically a weed.