I'm not keen on cotoneaster either, I've got one I can't get out because at one point an ash tree grew through it - the ash stump has a bird table on it.
What are those lovely little trees with furry bark and dark pinkish-red fluffy flowers?
I don't know if the condition would be suitable, but might a nandina fit the bill? Not too big, pretty, evergreen and a bit of an eye-catcher (to my
I think so too, which is why I suggested it earlier.
@Cambridgerose12 asked "But also, did your parents have favourite flowers?" @dodo said on the first page "mum loved red carnations and dad loved marigolds".
Dordogne and Norfolk. Clay in Dordogne, sandy in Norfolk.
Hello Dodo, I'm so sorry for the loss of your parents, it's a lovely way to remember them. I planted a multi stem crabapple tree to commemorate the passing of my grandmother. It doesn't get too big for a small garden, beautiful blossoms as well as the crabapples which keep the blackbirds sustained through winter. I hope your happy with your choice whichever it may be.
once again thankyou all very much for all your comments and help i think i have got it down now to 2 things the shrub rose called memories is nice and also the weeping little tree that has whitee flowers and berries so i will look them up and decide which one to get once again thankyou s much regards sandra (d0do)
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What are those lovely little trees with furry bark and dark pinkish-red fluffy flowers?
@Cambridgerose12 asked "But also, did your parents have favourite flowers?" @dodo said on the first page "mum loved red carnations and dad loved marigolds".