Identification Area

And it`s good night from me..... :D

I heard that. :D :D

Thank you Marley Much obliged.

I like your method, OK my loss is the composts gain, plus I volunteer at my local garden centre as I'm hopefully doing a horticulture qualification in September so I get discounted plants anyway. Might as well get something with colour now and not wait and see and maybe get more than I bargained...

strongy, not you - me. I don't know what i meant to say :rolleyes:I don't have senior moments, just seniors days. what a wally :D

Hi Kandy thank you for that What a lovely Name Windflower ,I will watch out for some seeds then

Or it could be lacking in a few essential minerals/trace elements. It looks as though it is growing in a succulent collection and possibly treated in the same way re: compost etc? Most Draceanas relish humus-rich, moist composts that are slightly on the acidic side.

Nice bit of handy work there Pal.. You must show us what it looks like at the end of the summer. It will be interesting to see what shape it has by then ..

I go away for 5 minutes and come back to this lewdness! :eek: Sorry Pete, when I clicked on the link, it took me to the plant search page. I'm going to look out for some this year.

I'm not good on garden design GL. You can always plant something else the other side, that is in view of your patio door.But I think if I was taking the brick edging away from the pond I'd pobably remove the old liner and get a new one.maybe then some slabs around the edge matching the...

This is Debbie flowering now. click on picture to enlarge.

freddy - this is a good article that I found in the latest P Allen Smith Newsletter. The picture didn't copy over but it is the same one as in the post above from shiney and what I have too.Arum Of Italy Arum italicum Categories: perennial, shade lover, winter interestZone:...

Hi KediNice photosThey are lovely plants to have in a garden and ours are beginning to open all over the garden. It is great to have plants that need no looking after and they flower for agesLoL, it's a pity they don't survive where you are - but you do have some wonderful plants...

As someone who has them everywhere, I agree with what Barra says ... they MUST have sunshine ... they actually close when the sun is not out. They are perhaps difficult to identify when they are in bud form as the photo above depicts unless you know them well.I will add they tolerate all...

The first one is definitely an Argyranthemum, the second could be a Crinum or Agapanthus The third looks like Gazania but a lot of seedlings loook similar at this stage, the fourth I 'm not sure.

Yeah I agree, just didn't think it looked like the seed you sent me LoL.

I'm sure the seed pod isn't teasel walnut.

Hellebores didn't take long to discuss Pro Gard thank you.As soon as Boss lady realised her beloved Christmas rose is a hellebore, she wants me to empty the bank account, cash in the pension and mortgage the house. Hellebores are definitely a yes-yes.

Evening strongy. With both I have nicked the seeds, soaked in water and then planted nice and plumplike ... to be honest. I've had two attempts at Chilopsis with no success and have just a half dozen seeds left now.I think it's lack of proper propagation, if you know what I mean. :rolleyes; ...

I know I do, Peter.In all fairness, Poinsettias don't grow wild here ... but Oleanders do. :rolleyes: