Does anyone Know what this is?

Started by Day lilly, August 17, 2006, 15:48:36

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Day lilly








Hello Everyone,I am new to the site.I was wondering if anyone knows what this weed type plant is thats springing up all over my garden.It grows more like a shrub if not dealt with early.The bigger plants have two inch thick roots and seem to shrug of weedkiller ie tumbleweed.
Have you any ideas how I can get rid of it.





Day lilly


tilts

It looks like it has old wood on it, is it a little bit prickly, any sign of fruit/flowers?
Tread softly or you'll tread on my dreams.....Yeats

Day lilly

No nothing yet.There does not seem anything like it in my neighbours gardens.I have had the problem since we moved in twelve years ago.I useualy nobble them before they get to this size,but I have not been able to spend so much time in the garden this year.

moonbells

Any chance you could pop the pic back please? It only stays visible here as long as it's on photobucket...

moonbells
Diary of my Chilterns lottie (NEW LOCATION!): http://www.moonbells.com/allotment/allotment.html

saddad


Roy Bham UK


moonbells

No idea I'm afraid.

sorry

moonbells
Diary of my Chilterns lottie (NEW LOCATION!): http://www.moonbells.com/allotment/allotment.html

Mrs Ava

The leaves look almost like beech??  ???

Hyacinth

#8
can't see much, but I'm thinking.......japanese knotweed? do hope I'm wrong :(

found this link - have a look

http://www.dgsgardening.btinternet.co.uk/japknot.htm

LILACSPLASH

no leaves are wrong for knotweed ;) looks like hazel to me
Re vera, cara mea, mea nil refert

LILACSPLASH

Re vera, cara mea, mea nil refert

Robert_Brenchley

Definitely not knotweed. It does look like hazel.

redimp

Lotty @ Lincoln (Lat:53.24, Long:-0.52, HASL:30m)

http://www.abicabeauty

tim


supersprout

If it's hazel you can grow your own pea sticks and bean poles! :D

Day lilly

You know I never thought of that, thanks for the tip. :)

welsummerman

100% hazel . dig them up in the winter as whips then transplant them around the fencing or the boundarys of your property allow to grow into a hedge or bigger to get the nuts then coppice for sticks etc . treat as beech hedging

redimp

Hazel also brings in early ladybirds because aphids crawl all over it.  Once they have finished off those aphids, they move onto the ones on your crop.  My Hazels bring in loads of ladybirds and are often crawling with baby ladybirds quite early in the season.  Very useful shrub/tree/hedge.  Second only to Oak in the amount of native fauna they support.
Lotty @ Lincoln (Lat:53.24, Long:-0.52, HASL:30m)

http://www.abicabeauty

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