Identification Area

It could be Chamaecyparis pisifera Squarrosa.

It has lovely pink blossom

many thanks joyce

thanks victoria, i nearly said sam it was a trailing geranium but wasnt sure, that solves that problem

I have no idea to be honest the p[picture above could be of either as I have never grown them:o

If you look at the link below the leaves of the Hedgewort in the right hand photo are Heartshaped and yet the leaves on the left hand photo like the OP photo are thinner and longer so now I am more confused than ever.I think I need a lie down:D PS,Do the leaves smell like Mint? and yes they...

and they are very small millimetre ish sized lumps. They are the yellow bit in the last picture and sometimes can look slightly orange. As I said, slow release fertiliser.:gnthb:

In a nutshell, yes. But you need to choose plants that suit where they'll be planted (shade, dappled shade, full sun) and even the biggest planters will eventually be too small.

Yes you are right thank you

Thanks Victoria. I did say maybe Japanesse Honeysuckle on my first post, so glad you think it is also. If not, it has to be as near as damn it! Will see if I can find one for sale somewhere local and then if not, try the net. Thanks

Thanks Strongy. I am sure I have heard something about perennial. I find even the big companies are very naughty about mis-describing many plants, which are not hardy, as annuals.

I planted clematis integrifolia, but what came up was willowherb. How did that happen????

Brilliant guess Aesculus, and and a very fine plant.

Is this worth using?

I would agree with Bob. Most crocosmia are orange, but 'Lucifer' is the most common red one, though I suspect there are other red ones now.

Houseleeks, much easier to remember. Here in Cornwall they grow on the slate roofs of old cottages, hence the house bit, but I've no idea why 'leek'. Or maybe eventually they make the slate porous and therefore 'leak'? :D

Sam he would have seen real snow here this year.:D As you mentioned above Petunias are usually grown as annuals here.Peter I haven't, in other countries they probably have heated or mininmal heated glasshouses and grow well enough to produce vegetative growth for cuttings. I wouldn't bother...

That's given me a good starting point. I think it's L. Punctata rather than Vulgaris - the flowers are positioned differently on the plant.

Tomato seeds are quite often found in compost made from sewage farms - I'll assume you can guess how the seeds get there! They will germinate & grow outside at this time of year quite prolifically. So its not unusual to find them growing like that. The trouble is you won't know what variety it...

The second one looks like Foxglove to me Steve R.