Hi @AnniD, your 4th picture down with the yellow flowers. Can I ask what it is? my mother in law was given what looks like a clump of the same plant from a friend earlier this year and none of us know what it is.
Autumn - the acer-in-a-pot beat the drought and decided to put on a show. Fuscia thinks it's summer still and the Virginia creeper does what its name says
The late (or continued) blooming of certain plants has made some of the usual autumn jobs difficult. I'd planned some moves for mid-October and, given the good weather this week, just had to get on with them. But I ended up digging out a mature Cirsium rivulare 'atropurpureum' that was flowering again and had new buds ready to open. It's now in a pot looking sad waiting for anyone to give it a new home. Similarly I'd decided to move a large stand of Rudbeckia 'Goldsturm' that was rapidly taking over one of the new island beds, but I had to chop it back, flowers & all, so that I could see where to dig and to give it the best chance of surviving the move.
Clay soil - Cheshire/Derbyshire border. I play with plants and soil and sometimes it's successful
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your 4th picture down with the yellow flowers. Can I ask what it is?
my mother in law was given what looks like a clump of the same plant from a friend earlier this year and none of us know what it is.
thanks.
I didn't buy it from Farmyard Nurseries, but there is information here.
https://www.farmyardnurseries.co.uk/shop/Helianthus-The-Monarch-M12025
Hope this helps
My temporary fernery appreciated the heavy rain the other night
I play with plants and soil and sometimes it's successful
Back from a few days in Italy and Autumn has truly... sprung? ...no, fallen!