Legally speaking, plants in the garden constitute part of any property for sale, unless specified otherwise. So make sure you put it in writing which plants you intend to take with you, to avoid complaints from your buyers after you move.
And if you don't want celandine in your new garden, try not to include those little plants that are all around it ... mind you, I like celandine
I've always wondered what that is! It is pretty when it's flowering and I know spring is here when it gets going, but it does sort of take over. Then it's all over and done with in a few weeks and I have to pull it all out when it's died back.
I avoided including any celandine when I dug out the eryngium. He's in a pot on the patio now and seems quite happy 😊
Legally speaking, plants in the garden constitute part of any property for sale, unless specified otherwise. So make sure you put it in writing which plants you intend to take with you, to avoid complaints from your buyers after you move.
Thats exactly why I wanted to lift it now. We are not on the market yet, once we are anything that's in the ground will be left. I saw this comment (perhaps from you) on another post here and it was what made me think I should "save" anything I want to take with us. Thanks for the advice 😊
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I avoided including any celandine when I dug out the eryngium. He's in a pot on the patio now and seems quite happy 😊
Thanks for all the advice guys!