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Hi all,
A lot of people aren't keen on Grape Hyacinths (Muscari spp), because they spread, but I look on it as bonus.
Bees like them as well.
Edit: I should have put some names on the photos: The yellow one is <"Muscari macrocarpum"<, the Wedgewood blue one is probably <"M. armeniacum "Valerie Finnis">, the plain blue one is probably M. armeniacum and the pale one with the flared bell is M. azureum.
Ours aren't even out yet. I'm happy to have them but the ones I planted in the lawn don't look like they are coming up, the russian snowdrops (they are probably in hiding) barely came up either but the chionodoxa looked nice . Didn't know there was a yellow species, might have to try some of them in the autumn.
I wasn't sure how they would get on, but I planted them in a sunny site under the S.E. wall of the house and they've done pretty well. They've survived here at least ten years.
Still raining here, filling my water butts yay! 🤗
Most of the plants are 'perking' nicely so expecting a rush of growth when the sun shines again.
The blackbirds are pulling great beakfulls of worms out of the lawn, no cats to dodge as they don't like the rain!
I like the group of acers, beautiful colours. We have one with dark reddish leaves, I planted it in the garden last autumn because the pot was too small. I needed a huge ceramic pot like yours!
Same here @foxfish, just to see one would be nice! We have enough trouble with urban foxes & badgers digging divots out of the lawn.
It's the same here. We are desperate for some as the ground is cracking already. We haven't had any since the Sahara dust storms and it was a very dry winter.
Right as usual!
Elephant garlic but not very garlic tasting more like a leek.
Italian lily, hates bright sun and can grow in very shady areas.
Horse radish, very easy to grow but expensive to buy!
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