Good Morning GardenerSuze I hope so I have taken a quick look at some of the things planted way back I cannot identify them all There are some Euphorbias Lavender an ornamental grass cotoneasters sedums agapanthus euonymus a conifer tight up against a wall Montbretia A Climber which used to climb up a trellis which has disintegrated
The whole scenario looks tired and “scruffy” Bit of a poisoned chalice really 😃
Don't stress too much about them coming out sideways if you don't know how to make them smaller. It's a forum "glitch" that's been going on for ages, but there are some clever members who are able to put them the right way up. (Not me though).
Bit of a mixed bag planted there at the moment , l can see your point. I wonder if it might be worth going for the type of shrubs known as "car park planting" because you tend to see them everywhere in, er, car parks. There's a reason they're so ubiquitous, they are tough and don't require a lot of maintenance once they've established. l will give it some more thought
Somehow managed to attach a few of the photos but not all but I think you will get the general drift of what I am dealing with very sunny at Thad moment so most of the beds will enjoy sun for many hours from the east before it disappears behind the buildings in the afternoon
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I hope so
I have taken a quick look at some of the things planted way back
I cannot identify them all
There are some Euphorbias Lavender an ornamental grass cotoneasters sedums agapanthus euonymus a conifer tight up against a wall Montbretia
A Climber which used to climb up a trellis which has disintegrated
Bit of a poisoned chalice really 😃
https://forum.gardenersworld.com/discussion/1010384/how-to-upload-a-picture-or-embed-other-media/p1
Don't stress too much about them coming out sideways if you don't know how to make them smaller. It's a forum "glitch" that's been going on for ages, but there are some clever members who are able to put them the right way up. (Not me though).
Bit of a mixed bag planted there at the moment , l can see your point. I wonder if it might be worth going for the type of shrubs known as "car park planting" because you tend to see them everywhere in, er, car parks.
There's a reason they're so ubiquitous, they are tough and don't require a lot of maintenance once they've established.
l will give it some more thought
Found a watering point hiding behind a Buddliea Black Night
Couple of hostas in another small bed
yes I need tough and low maintenance but with colour too or evergreen
very sunny at Thad moment so most of the beds will enjoy sun for many hours from the east before it disappears behind the buildings in the afternoon
Managed to get them the right way up for you.