id please - anenome?

Discussion in 'Identification Area' started by zebrina, Jun 9, 2024.

  1. zebrina

    zebrina Gardener

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    Is this some type of anenome? I thought they were Japanese ones, but I don't remember the leaves being so large. Trying to decide whether to keep them as they're real bullies.
    Thanks
    anenome?.jpg
     
  2. Nutcracker South Somerset

    Nutcracker South Somerset Gardener

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    Looks like Japanese anemones to me @zebrina. My leaves are same size if not larger. I have a clump of white Honorine Joubert, which I try to keep severely in check.
     
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    • Plantminded

      Plantminded Total Gardener

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      My Honorine Joubert has even bigger leaves because it’s close to a Clematis which I fed in spring!
       
    • zebrina

      zebrina Gardener

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      Thanks. I know they've got lovely flowers, but I suspect they have a garden takeover planned...
       
    • fairygirl

      fairygirl Total Gardener

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      Yes - Jap. anems. Mine are larger than usual, with the foliage emerging earlier too, simply because it was very warmer through winter and early spring, which prompted them to grow more than normal.
       
    • zebrina

      zebrina Gardener

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      Is it true they are impossible to get rid of?
       
    • fairygirl

      fairygirl Total Gardener

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      They aren't a problem here where I am, but some people find them invasive in certain conditions, especially the pink varieties.
       
    • Butterfly6

      Butterfly6 Total Gardener

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      Mot a problem here either, in fact they are quite reticent :dunno:
       
    • fairygirl

      fairygirl Total Gardener

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      The whites definitely like damper conditions to do well, but they're fairly adaptable if conditions suit them, and the pink ones seem to run more readily, although they don't seem to be a problem here whenever I've seen them. Our general conditions and soil possibly keep them under control better.
       
    • Plantminded

      Plantminded Total Gardener

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      Same here @Butterfly6, I've been trying to get them going for about three years now! I've recently moved them into a shadier area where the soil doesn't dry out as much and they look promising.
       
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      • On the Levels

        On the Levels Total Gardener

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        We had some white ones decades ago. They didn't spread but just came back each year until they didn't. Haven't seen them for years. No idea what happened.
         
      • JennyJB

        JennyJB Total Gardener

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        They grow back from bits of root so some people find them difficult to remove. It tells you something when the recommended means of propagation is root cuttings :biggrin:.
         
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