Yes they are all the same. I'll try to do some more photos tonight. They are looking some what sad now, having been left outside in the cold/wet and attacked by the snails... At least they like them!
OK latest photo, as I said they look pretty sad ATM, but seeing how pot bound they were in my carnivorous compost mix they should recover now in proper compost:
My pennyworth is perhaps its some sort of Salvia (from the look of the stems/ ageing leaves ) or Ageratum? or relative, but if it is in the Asteraceae it could be one of a multitude. Try to get it to flower next year of send the photos to the RHS advisory service if you are a member of the RHS. it is a curious puzzle.
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they don't look as interesting as the flytraps would have been
In the sticks near Peterborough
Well, we drove through Buckinghamshire on Friday and they didn't attack us!
Look after them Tim - if they survive until next year and flower we may be able to identify them - wouldn't that be fun
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
I bet they're not hardy. Are they worth protected space?
In the sticks near Peterborough
Of course, if only to make a newspaper journalist and a silly councillor look foolish
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
OK latest photo, as I said they look pretty sad ATM, but seeing how pot bound they were in my carnivorous compost mix they should recover now in proper compost:
The one in the brown pot puts me in mind of a tradascantia?
Only one survives now and its flowered!... But not very exciting, suspect it's a "weed" but does this picture give any one a clue? Thanks.
My pennyworth is perhaps its some sort of Salvia (from the look of the stems/ ageing leaves ) or Ageratum? or relative, but if it is in the Asteraceae it could be one of a multitude. Try to get it to flower next year of send the photos to the RHS advisory service if you are a member of the RHS. it is a curious puzzle.