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Post by Louise on Sept 1, 2018 6:50:16 GMT
I have seen this in a garden and wondered what it was, can anyone shed some light please ?
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Post by SueA on Sept 1, 2018 7:59:53 GMT
No idea, I've not seen anything like that, wonder if it's supposed to have the curly leaves or is there something wrong with it? I've seen houseplants with 'curly' leaves but not big garden plants like that.
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Post by steve on Sept 3, 2018 6:37:06 GMT
It's a variety of Robinia Pseudoacacia, I have one outside my window on the front
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Post by Louise on Sept 5, 2018 5:58:46 GMT
My hero Thank you
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Post by lesley on Oct 22, 2018 8:01:00 GMT
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Post by Geumlover on Oct 22, 2018 9:17:48 GMT
One of the forms of Schizostylis coccinea (now renamed Hesperantha coccinia). Lots of named colour variations from deep red to white.
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Post by lesley on Oct 22, 2018 12:47:01 GMT
Thank you Guemlover
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Post by Cherry on Oct 23, 2018 8:20:12 GMT
I have seen this in a garden and wondered what it was, can anyone shed some light please ? From the photo, because I have not seen this variety of Robinia pseudoacacia, I am not sure if I like it. I thought it was a new disease with healthy leaves. It did not make sense.
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Post by roofgardener on Oct 23, 2018 13:09:18 GMT
HoooooKAY. Can anyone help me by identifying THIS little chappie ? It grew by accident in my Polytunnel, prior to being transplanted to my Sisters garden. It's faded a bit now, but in its prime it was a dark russety red, and looked rather nice !
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Post by Geumlover on Oct 23, 2018 19:33:48 GMT
Two choices, either Red Orach or Amaranthus. Most likely the latter though.
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Post by SueA on Oct 24, 2018 7:40:31 GMT
It does look like some kind of amaranthus, it reminds me a bit of millet (but it's not from that family), maybe it arrived from some seed dropped by birds which got in your compost or pots somehow?
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Post by roofgardener on Oct 24, 2018 12:37:36 GMT
Two choices, either Red Orach or Amaranthus. Most likely the latter though. Thanks for that @guemlover - I'd agree with Amaranthus.
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Post by roofgardener on Oct 24, 2018 12:47:39 GMT
It does look like some kind of amaranthus, it reminds me a bit of millet (but it's not from that family), maybe it arrived from some seed dropped by birds which got in your compost or pots somehow? Hmm... a bird flying THROUGH the polytunnel ? Hmm.. perhaps an Unladen Swallow ?
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Post by SueA on Oct 25, 2018 7:06:59 GMT
I've had birds in my greenhouse though roofgardener & the squirrel has been in there as well & buried acorns in the pots I've been growing tomatoes in so I could have had oak trees popping up in there!
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Post by roofgardener on Oct 25, 2018 11:31:48 GMT
I've had birds in my greenhouse though roofgardener & the squirrel has been in there as well & buried acorns in the pots I've been growing tomatoes in so I could have had oak trees popping up in there! ZOMG.. that is HILARIOUS
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