#3 is hyacinth bean, Lablab purpureus, which if given a trellis or other support will produce beautiful vines covered with those pretty lavender flowers which eventually become purple pods containing attractive seeds that are poisonous yet edible upon prolonged boiling.
#4 is some kind of common edible bean.
#6 looks like rosemary to me.
#11 is purslane, an edible weed, growing amongst the beans.
> Many thanks,
1) lots of stuff
2) something gone to seed
3) beans #A
4) beans #B
5) dunno
6) rosemary
7) on the left a cucurbit, probably cucumber, middle something gone to seed hard to tell without seeing the leaves, behind with the yellow flower a brassica gone to seed and I think strawberries
8) a weed, probably mallow
9) silverbeet & carrots at the back possibly eggplant at the front
10) a small one of 5) ?
11) a weed whose name I forget
12) beans #B
13) weeds (clover)
14,15) apples and deer (YUM)
A few comments:
- This is an international forum and there can be confusion over common names.
- There is no mulch
- More organic matter in the soil would be good (organic mulch will help)
- The trellises at the back that would be good for climbing beens and peas are not used
- Normally I would say save the seeds but since you don't know if they are worth saving just pull the stuff that has gone to seed and compost
- Won't you be annoyed if the deer (or something else from the forest) take to the apple trees. Is there any sign of damage?
#6 does not look like the upright rosemary I have in front of my house, and it does not look like the trailing rosemary that some of my neighbors have.
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