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ID my whole garden!

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  • CloggieCloggie Posts: 1,457

    the one that's hidden under another obelisk structure, could it be trachelospermum jasminoides?  I lost one in my last garden because it's a bit tender so maybe your predecessor "protected" it?

  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,445

    I can't cope with this many plants and suggestions in one threadimage



    In the sticks near Peterborough
  • CloggieCloggie Posts: 1,457

    Doh!  And there I was thinking the big guns are here now! image  Go on nut, give us your best image

  • sanjy67sanjy67 Posts: 1,007
    plant pauper says:

    Cordyline! Of course Sanjy! My friend and I have swapped ours back and forwards  and no harm came. I had them in a pot, she took them and put them in her garden, and now they're back in my pots! I wouldn't recommend it though! image

    See original post

     yes i have moved one from a large pot to the garden but digging out an established one from the garden to a different part of the garden is a bit different, we had to move ours, it took five big blokes to carry it as we were building a garage right where it was planted so didn't really have a choice, we spent the whole day digging it out carefully and replanting it, now it's a huge stump where woodlice live image

  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,445

    OK Tetley

    Rowan as someone already IDd,

    a couple of roses that look as if the weedkiller has been out

    A euonymus, 

    Tamarisk with a hebe behinbd it

    can't see the one that's been cut back or the one in a cage

    Phormium

    Cordyline

    same with a hebe under it

    another different hebe

    one of the spreading junipers

    red veined dock

    honey suckle with above

    How did I do?



    In the sticks near Peterborough
  • WonkyWombleWonkyWomble Posts: 4,541

    Nut, my post should have just read "wait for Nut to show up!" I'm no judge but I reckon you nailed it! image

  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,445

    There are gaps Wonkyimage



    In the sticks near Peterborough
  • MackersMackers Posts: 21

    If you cut the dead sections out of the hebe you should see new growth come threw at the base And by next year it will be liking more healthy.

  • You are all brilliant. Loving my garden now I know who's here!

    Got two more IDs if anyone can help? This is growing at the end of my border. I notice flowers open and close

    image

    And some kind person has bought me this. But I don't know what it is?

    image

    Really really appreciate everyone's help. What a friendly place  

    Adam

  • fidgetbonesfidgetbones Posts: 17,618

    Osteospermum,looks like the hardy variety. Likes a sunny position. Easy to propagate by soft  cuttings.

    Pelargonium. not hardy.

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