In addition to daisy's collection I can see a Lonicera nitida probably ' Baggeson's Gold', Euphorbia lathyris, a cornus coming in from the left and a bramble.
Weeding tomorrow please, the bramble and all that grass
I just typed screeds and it all disappeared somewhere.
I would just keep the shrubs and weed all else. Then introduce plants rather than seeds unless they're cheap and cheerful annuals. Perennial seeds are too slow to compete with weeds in the garden.
The one at the back with pointy horizontal leaves is a euphorbia. Watch that one they leak a white sap when you damage them (easy) and it burns your skin
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Choisya, cotoneaster, aquelia (maybe), a wild buddleija...not sure what that thing middle back is..
Middle thing at the back is a Euphorbia (caper spurge) watch the milky sap doesn't get on your skin.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
In addition to daisy's collection I can see a Lonicera nitida probably ' Baggeson's Gold', Euphorbia lathyris, a cornus coming in from the left and a bramble.
Weeding tomorrow please, the bramble and all that grass
In the sticks near Peterborough
when i took over it, it was fall of grass and weeds and all sorts so i cleared it and know these plants have appeared.
I did plant some lavender seeds there back in april, so left it till i knew.
I also put some sunflower seeds in but i dont think i have had much luck with them.
This is my 1st year a have a garden. I live in a ground floor flat so only have small borders. Unfortunately the council have yet to cut the grass.
Any advice to make this area better apart from weeding. How can i identify bramble/weeds?
what is this one?
its a south facing garden.
I like plants with lots of flowers, which will give colour most of the year.
That's the Choisya. Judging from the colour, possibly Choisya ternata 'Sundance'.
That one is a choisya
In the sticks near Peterborough
I just typed screeds and it all disappeared somewhere.
I would just keep the shrubs and weed all else. Then introduce plants rather than seeds unless they're cheap and cheerful annuals. Perennial seeds are too slow to compete with weeds in the garden.
In the sticks near Peterborough
The one at the back with pointy horizontal leaves is a euphorbia. Watch that one they leak a white sap when you damage them (easy) and it burns your skin
In the sticks near Peterborough