I got very tangled in that. Bloody hurts when it gets a grip.cleavers too - I won't give the name I usually use - but tiny root so easy enough to pull out.
You're such a gent. Or did you think I'd mention a doctor again?I didn't like to say
It did come to mindYou're such a gent. Or did you think I'd mention a doctor again?
Was going to say stitchwort but it's not a brassica?Name has escaped me
I've got one in a big pot. One of my faves.Stags horn sumach too - lovely tree but a thug. I pulled some out of my garden before it spread grossly.
Yes fair play - ok in a big pot, lovely furry thing it is. There's a HUGE one back of a neighbour's garden. Must be 20 - 30 foot highI've got one in a big pot. One of my faves.
Don't think I've ever come across that before. Southern thug maybe?No, not stitchwort. Took me ages to find its name because no-one had seen it...until we all did (on the site) iyswim. Lepidium draba. Another rhizomatous thug.
My friend is a retired environment officer and he loathes buddleia. I must confess I have two because I like sitting watching the butterfly'sYep indeed, Calamity1971 ...although Scotland has them now. One of those spread by railways (like the vile buddleja).
British Wild Plant: Lepidium draba ssp draba Hoary Cress
ukwildflowers.com
Yes I like Mr Buddle's legacy I have to say. I did have one of the yellow globular ones which I didn't actually like because you had yellow globes for two weeks of the year and then they went brown and looked nasty. I replaced it with a white one from the valley which is sweet.My friend is a retired environment officer and he loathes buddleia. I must confess I have two because I like sitting watching the butterfly's
Mine are the lilac ones, my neighbour has the white. I need to get a cutting.Yes I like Mr Buddle's legacy I have to say. I did have one of the yellow globular ones which I didn't actually like because you had yellow globes for two weeks of the year and then they went brown and looked nasty. I replaced it with a white one from the valley which is sweet.
And plantains - my old landlady who was superb - once (well actually many times) said to me "one year's seeding means seven years' weeding" and that's particularly true of plantains. I've (almost) persistently and finally got rid of the little fuckers.
A neighbour really liked them (not quite sure why just the rosette that kills whatever grass is around it and there's no flowers to speak of) and encouraged them in the garden. She then sold the house and has moved on, I keep meaning to ask the new occupants what they feel about them.
Amazingly there are signs of life on 3 of last year's plants and I've been protecting them with bubblewrap now that the greenhouse has gone. I will probably keep them out the back - which I'm hoping will be a nice place to sit once the new fence is installedNo brugs in the front this year gentlegreen ?
I planted out my indigo bed today.