Identification Area

I call it Marsh grass

Thanks Silu and KFF, it seems you're both right. I've just found this.....Northern Marsh Orchid - Western Isles Wildflowers - Daisies - Flowers of The Hebrides

Thanks. I have a spot in a planter that is in the shade of my lovage that I think would do it ideally. Out of the sun and well drained. Cheers!

I think that you have hit the nail on it's head. We do have some Japanese Anemone's, now in pots but I think that I may have plonked that one in on a temporary basis and forgotten about it. I will have to dig it up and get it into a pot. I do not want a complete bed of them.Thanks for that.

Astilbes have some of the best spring foliage.....from copper to burnished red in many cases.....and are worth growing simply for that. Then the flowers, from thin spires to gradually thick feathery plumes so a long season of beauty. Never attacked by pest or disease either and gradually...

One of my wild patches. All this has been done by nature, I didn't have a hand in any of it. It seems to be doing ok without me

Thank you Father Pete That would be an eccumenical matter

Never made a big clump here, but it does spread from seed very easily.

Yep, you can clanless Nature will do the work for you

Hi @Marley Farley it's definitely closer to a species iris than one of the dutch ones like Miss Saigon. (And Miss Saigon has a prettier colour!) It's also very tall - more than twice the height of a dutch iris, though the growth form is similar... I think it was from AGS seed, so it surprised me...

Pleased! It is a beautiful structural plant. It is in an area with quite a lot of different ornamental grasses, plus an ornamental thistle. None of which I have identified yet...

I found this bit of info about it @KFF plus a link on the plant till other members more knowledgeable on the plant answer also for you Alfalfa /ælˈfælfə/, Medicago sativa also called lucerne, is a perennial flowering plant in the pea family Fabaceae cultivated as an important forage crop in...

Hi @Berberis Artista yes, as @KFF says it is the golden catalpa by the colour of the leaves (catalpa bignonoides aurea I think). Flowering early - mine is nowhere near yet!

They do look a lovely and colourful mixture

Hi @Aimo I would suggest putting it in a slighter bigger pot so it's centre is in the middle or if you put it in the ground support it with a plant state to help the stem to develop properly

Excellent.Thank you.

Stony I think it looks lovely and nice colour...I bet you could train it in to shape

Your right with your comment as there's a park where I was born done in different section and there's a flower garden in there...where people took wedding photo's / peace and reading and they had two very large ones and they was astounding as the park was done in 1920 as you'll see from these...

That sounds right, I think I remember getting one and then it vanished. It must have resurrected itself. TY!

Yep, I've got one too. I asked on here last year just after I joined as there was one locally, and it was so beautiful I wanted one too. The one nearby is about five feet tall.