Vor ungefähr 5 Wochen habe ich ein paar Wildblumensamen auf einem Patch in meinem Garten gesät.

    (Der Patch war zuvor Rasen. Es hatte ungefähr einen Monat lang eine Plane. Ich mähte dann die niedrigste Umgebung und ging mit einer Push -Pull -Hacke durch.

    Meine Frage ist, dass es anscheinend viele Unkraut -Sämlinge zu geben scheint. Ich habe ein paar Bilder gemacht. Kann jemand identifizieren, ob sie Wildblumen sind?

    Ich habe ein Bild der Saatgutpaketliste hinzugefügt, um Ihnen erfahrene Gärtner zu helfen, die wissen, was sie ansehen, wenn sie dort sein sollten oder nicht.

    TIA für Feedback.

    Von: One_Jackfruit2492

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    9 Comments

    1. Gladys_Mum on

      They are a little mix of wild flowers plants so just wait and see what you get, most wild flowers are seen as weeds to some people. I have been growing a wild meadow for about 3yrs now and just love the diversity of it, and every year I sprinkle in some mixed seeds to add to it. Good luck with yours

    2. UsefulAd8513 on

      One person’s weed is another’s wildflower. That’s a buttercup in the middle. Mainly a mix of perennial lawn weeds, you didn’t get the roots out. The seeds will take about three weeks to come up at this time of year. You sowed them a little early, keep it watered while we have this dry spell.

    3. Sweet_Focus6377 on

      Far too early to tell, but I don’t see any obvious weeds. Nothing that’s certainly nettle, bindweed or willowherb. One possible thistle but that could easily count as a whileflower

    4. It’s still pretty early and the major weeds are always first to colonise. Wait a couple of weeks and see how it’s going.

    5. periperisalt on

      lol this post. Wildflowers are to weeds as weeds are to wildflowers

    6. spanksmitten on

      I’m going to condense everyone else’s comments into a line I heard that helped me understand things a lot more.

      >There is no such thing as a weed, a weed is just a plant where you don’t want it.

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