By Km101km
Flintshire, Wales
and they keep coming, anyone able to identify these? ....
- 25 Apr, 2011
Answers
I agree but its difficult to tell on the third need a closer pic of the leaf? is it Forsythia or Weigela
25 Apr, 2011
Three looks like Forsythia. Did it have bright yellow flowers a few weeks ago KM? A close-up of the bark on the twigs might help. If it's rough with paler, yellowish spots it's Forsythia.
25 Apr, 2011
Forsythia, definitely I would say.
25 Apr, 2011
Forsythia which needs a good prune...
25 Apr, 2011
I would guess the first one is euphorbia robbiae -a great plant for very dry shade where nothing else will grow, but beware - even there it spreads like fury. And also be careful if you break a stem - it has a white milky latex which can be very irritating to the skin and if you get any on your hands be very careful not to touch your eyes. Don't let it put you off though - I've grown it for years with no problems.
25 Apr, 2011
Apologies for the delay in responding, i have had a problem with my computer. I have had it confirmed by a family friend that the third picture is forsythia, so thanks for all the suggestions. Bamboo, youa re right, it definately does need a good trim, it is on my list of things to do. Im mid weeding at the moment. Steragram - thanks for the advice on the euphorbia, i will keep it in mind and have just moved some of it to a very shady area of my garden, il keep you posted on the progress!! Thanks again to all.
29 Apr, 2011
Previous question
One is Euphorbia, two is an Azalea and three I am not sure
25 Apr, 2011