Identification Area

Wow, thanks for the ID, never heard of them before.I'm a new home owner so all this gardening stuff is all new and alien to me

Papaver cambricum...common name Welsh poppy...can have orange flowers as well as yellow.Papaver cambricum orange /yellow - Google Search

You can pot it and control sunlight better but, be aware that camellias in pots require watering, fertilizing and acidifying more often. It is not difficult but it is different than if you were growing it in the ground. For example, to know when to water, make a habit to check the potting mix...

Very true @KFF ...I grow them every year.

Thank you that’s great.

Leucanthemum vulgare, commonly known as the ox-eye daisy. Super wild flowers.

Euphorbia lathyris..caper spurge. Some people keep them. Pic below are in National Trust Scotland garden. Watch the toxic latex white sap.

Thanks all . That seems to be it but I don't know about the flowers as we normally don't leave it that long. I'll leave on or two until the summer. Some of them are amongst plants where it can't be removed without damaging the plant.

You're Welcome @CharlesAC I'm sure I speak for a lot of other peeps on here as well, such as @Silver surfer and @shiney when I say that it gives you a good feeling to help out a fellow gardener

Agree on 1 and 3 Berberis. 2 and 4 cannot see sufficient detail to positive.

1. Ribes sanguineum. 2 Elaeagnus pungens maculata

@Max6389 I usually prune all of mine down to about 2ft in early March (I have 3 large ones and 2 dwarves), but this specialist buddleia website recommends pruning down even lower to knee height for younger plants (I'm just under 6ft, so your knee height is higher!). So taking the size of yours...

@mazambo Don't know anywhere as much about bee-friendly plants, but for butterflies you could plant things that attract the greatest diversity of species, such as Origanum vulgare, Verbena bonariensis (although self-seeding can be an issue), Buddleia davidii (or x weyeriana) and Eupatorium...

Thank you :-)

Thank you!

Of course. Once again my faithful friend Silver Surfer. Ooops. If I may. Bellis perrenis is in other words, Bellis officinalis, that being. Common daisy. No problems. When it comes to identities. PASS. Contact my friend. SILVER SURFER.

You could remove the remains of the flowers to ensure all the plant's resources go to the bulb, but the leaves should left on for the same reason.

No apology needed @Silver surfer Sometimes it's best to get it all out.

That looks like an elder seedling to me. If it has a green stem with nobbles on it then it is.