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Chat about chives, talk about tagetes and yack about yuccas. Plus, ask for help in identifying mystery plants.
can anyone tell me what kind of animal poo this is?
Jan 23, 2021 · We are planning to remove lots of ivy climbing and out of control vine. What would be the best option to chop and dispose the vine?
Hi everyone, I am in need of a little advice, I am looking for a good trailing perennial evergreen. I am wanted something to flow down a set of steps at a hight of about 5 feet.
Ivy is evergreen. Many are plain green but there are also beautiful variegated ones ranging from pale sage green and white to rich dark greens with yellow splodges which will help add light to a shady corner. Leaf sizes vary too. The next thing to consider is your soil type as some prefer acid soil and some prefer akaline soil.
Jun 2, 2020 · Have come across a couple already that may do the job one is creeping Virginia red ivy and the other is star jasmine. Read different info on star jasmine some say it grows 8mts tall and others say 3mtr tall. The area is quite shaded and sheltered by trees and is north west facing.
Mar 5, 2017 · don't forget some climbers die back, but they're not dead. They regrow from the base. Note the dried curly bits on your 'Boston Ivy' Boston Ivy doesn't have those. Some of the photos don't enlarge to a clear image but I think these are all clematis
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Jun 17, 2020 · They look a bit like Ivy-leaved Toadflax, Cymbalaria Muralis. They can seed about. 1. Lyn Posts
Jul 19, 2017 · Plants make oxalic acid to protect themselves from predators, famously in rhubarb leaves but also in edible plants like spinach and swiss chard. Even a cup of tea has around 50mg of oxalic acid in it! So nature can cope with it but of course it is the dose that makes the poison.
