Leave the grey one. Dig out and move the frilly one. They are probably self seeded. They might be garden border perennials or they might have been part of a wild flower border. Neither look like obviously 'weedy' weeds. Wait and see!
having just looked at the photo, I think the slender grass like leaves are crocus , because of the 2 different shades of green stripes. the greyish leaves are mullein or golden rod ,
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PS If you don't like them, don't let the seed!
Leave the grey one. Dig out and move the frilly one. They are probably self seeded. They might be garden border perennials or they might have been part of a wild flower border. Neither look like obviously 'weedy' weeds. Wait and see!
having just looked at the photo, I think the slender grass like leaves are crocus , because of the 2 different shades of green stripes. the greyish leaves are mullein or golden rod ,
They might well be mullein (verbascum) but they're not Golden Rod (solidago).
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
and I still think Forester's right about the sedge, that looks like a triangular shape with reflected light to me rather than different colours
In the sticks near Peterborough
Hi Bilje, that's one of my most prolific visitors, I don't think so.
That's another one with a very distinctive pong.
Peanuts, are you there? Have you had a scratch and sniff?
In the sticks near Peterborough
The greyish/green 1 looks like lambs ears. is it soft when you rub the leaf?
Grey one isn't a weed. I think not Lamb's Ears as leaves too wide, probably verbascum.
Frilly one looks like a weed I dig up regularly that smells a bit carroty. Could it be wild carrot? See photo.
I have a weed similar to the frilly one in the picture, if you leave it you get tiny pink airy flowers, have no idea what it is though.