One wonders if the Spanish/English bluebell war is already out of our hands. Our town hall has a huge display of bluebells in their front garden, every last one of them Spanish
I was thinking the same thing,Fishy. It certainly applies to the urban gardens. I've given up in mine and am just pulling them out when I can. I did have English bluebells when I moved here but even the ones that look right now have no smell so I assume they've crossed with the Spanish.
I hope that something can be done to protect the woodland plants but I can't see what it might be.
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One wonders if the Spanish/English bluebell war is already out of our hands. Our town hall has a huge display of bluebells in their front garden, every last one of them Spanish
I was thinking the same thing,Fishy. It certainly applies to the urban gardens. I've given up in mine and am just pulling them out when I can. I did have English bluebells when I moved here but even the ones that look right now have no smell so I assume they've crossed with the Spanish.
I hope that something can be done to protect the woodland plants but I can't see what it might be.
i'm going to get four packets of Spanish bluebell seeds, I love them