Identification Area

Not my pic - taken from a search on google images...as you will see by the accreditation in the top left hand corner of the picture. It was only being used as an example - and yes, Rosemary blooms in Spring...

It was the original "tree" before our flowering trees evolved. The coal measures are made out of it.

I stand corrected:wink:

They grow incredibly easy from seed - and the seed pods are very easy to spot on the plant as the flowers die.

but be careful, they self seed all over the garden and can become a pest.Pete

Sorted the bush out today. Got some of the hedging plants to grow inits place to cover the gap in the trees.

almost certainly sweetpeas on the trellis and Rudbeckier in the foreground. not sure about the rest. a briliant project. good luck with it.Pete

It is ok in 40+c as long as it is watered frequently and not allowed to dry out at least not in summer. It would be better of in the ground as it will need repotting later and will gradually become top heavy.

:thumb:arrr thank you, looks really nice

It looks like a wild Salvia ... but not sure of that at all ..... or is it one of the pea family .... Need a better photo, sorry.

Thanks for that sorry for the delay in thanking you

Thank you, wiseowl :thumb:

Its a pleasure Anne - lovely to speak to you again.

1. Looks like Bergenia at the bottom. Behind it is a Griselinia littoralis. 2. Possibly a Salix. Common name willow. Salix caprea??? Maybe. 3. Looks like Cornus. Possibly Cornus alba sibirica. ...

I have two Prunus(cerasifera nigra) of which has edible fruit on it now

Thanks for your replies, I already have 3 fat hens sratching things up and trying to nick all the good stuff! Now it seems I have another fat hen of a nasty variety, well this one can definately go! Thanks again.

Thanks for all the thinking . I think the flowers did look like the flowers of the Anchusa (), but blue. I'll take pictures of them the next time it flowers.

Move it in the Autumn Patrick & you will have a beautiful Shrub... :thumb:

Hee hee, no problem Alice, there's no need to rush out and buy a dremel to help harvest your spuds :wink:I meant first :lollol:

As you thought, I think Shiney is correct. Thanks for your help! Funny how you sometimes miss the common plants!