Small chilli
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
8,540
Threads:
290
|
|
I think that’s a very good idea. Putting the thugs together to fight it out. I have no idea who would win.
Builder that would like to go play in the garden.
|
JJB
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
7,502
Threads:
161
|
|
Re-reading this thread has made me think I may have created a problem for myself I've had a pot of Japanese anenome lurking and looking unloved but in flower. It was given by a pal. Tbh she did say its a bit of a thug. I've gone and planted it in the back of my flower border to fight with the plox and tall campanula. I have a feeling I might just regret it.
Gardening is an excuse not to do housework
Greetings from Salisbury
Qualified member of the Confused Nutter's Club
|
Veggie
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
14,556
Threads:
606
|
|
Don't worry too much about the Japanese anenomes - mine have been in their spot for years and haven't gone rampaging everywhere. I don't mind if they do spread as they're so pretty.
The Moneyless Chicken says:-
Use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without.
|
toomanytommytoes
Joined:
May 2020
Posts:
929
Threads:
10
|
|
I like Japanese anemone flowers too and they're great a great forage for bees in autumn. They probably won't completely take over a border, ours don't get past the zone of death around the rhododendron for example. They're just hard to remove if you do ever want to get rid of them like I had to when planting the apple trees. They still pop up around the trees years later.
|