Identification Area

Well, I've never divided one of this kind before but a lot of ferns are possible to split. Personally I'd take a chance and cut down through the base with a sharp knife after knocking it out of the pot, and then dragging it apart at root level to leave both parts with some good roots. It might...

It looks like a Mint to me in flower.Try rubbing some of the leaves and see what scent you get off of it.It should smell like the Mint you add to peas and new potatoes although there are quiet a few different types the ones that grow in damp conditions and they should be in flower at this time...

@Snorky85 Maybe ....guess the rest LOL Hope your seed spreader flys my way too

yeh, i think you right - couldnt take better pic 'cos it was too windy and the brick wall was too high. Thanks, karaman

1 and 2 Gleditsia has no terminal leaflet.3 Robinia... note....has a terminal single leaf.Pete was spot on.

The mystery plant turned out to be Bidens tripartita. A weed or a wildflower depending on your point of view As I've got too many 'wildflowers' already, it's gone to that great compost heap in the sky......

@martyn bromleyand thank you for your kind comments Look forward to your updates - Buzzz ZZZ Wishes from ME

I believe the one on the top-right may be Echeveria Purple Pearl. The one on the left looks like Echeveria Blue Curls. Not sure about the one at the bottom though - however someone with more succulent knowledge will probably be able to confirm for sure!

Whatever it is, its gone now. It had no root so it must have blown in from somewhere else.G.

This is a delicate thing with tiny pink flowers. I uncovered it when I trimmed away some dead bushes. The photo may have come out better if I had cleared the leaves first.It is serving no purpose there. Could it be used elsewhere?G.

@KFF Well i shoulda known that it was Prince O Wales - we practically family Now the question is, is it pollinator friendly? if gotta get me sum

Just found a site new to me. Images just stunning. This is the seeds capsuleCerastium vulgatum (Caryophyllaceae) image 24098 at PhytoImages.siu.eduDo look at Cerastium page!Cerastium (Chickweed, Mouse Ear Chickweed, Snow-In-Summer) - 122 images at PhytoImages.siu.edu images, phylogeny,...

Ahh but somebody must have tried it in the first place for it to get in a book of poisonous plants 

That's interesting Silver Surfer, I never knew Nicandra could be hallucinogenic - but then there are many more poisonous and hallucinogenic plants than we realise.

Borage perhaps.?

2 types have popped up on my plot, any ideas please? First 2 pic is where manure was dumped and spilled over in March. Don't fancy eating them just want to know if the little one touches them is he safe. TIA

It may also be perfumed Toppington.

Marley . Many thanks for your reply - I've never heard of that before. That's one of the joys of Gardeners corner - you come into contact with so many people with so much knowledge . Thanks again

Thank you @KFF seems to be growing everywhere in the garden along with herb robert

That's something we have heard often enough up there - if you go to a beach with anyone else on it, just go to the next. That way you could have your private beach. And what's more - Tiree has an airfield, so you could even fly there