Here's a couple local pages about the evil bittercress:
Adam
Here's a couple local pages about the evil bittercress:
Adam
summer,
seems to be edible. i like eating the enemy.
It is indeed the beginning of Spring in the Pacific Northwest, as far as I'm concerned. My primroses have been blooming for a week. My callalilies began blooming last week and my crocuses and daffodils are up, although not in bloom, yet. I expect them to be blooming soon. Oh, and my daisies are blooming wildly. Yeah!
Marg
[snip url to pictures]
Oh, yes, I have that. Attractive little thing, isn't it? It doesn't seem to win the fight against some of the other, less attractive weeds I get, so I bear it no animosity.
I may have to try it in a salad, isn't Ann useful?
-- Ornata
An update, if anyone cares: it turns out they're Spanish Bluebells. Give yourself a pat on the back if that was your guess. :)
Adam
They will have absolutely no effect on your magnolias or oranges. Just leave them alone until all the leaves turn brown, then trim and wait for next years bloom. I've had clumps in my garden around roses, St John's Wort, pansies, spieria, lilacs, etc. and they've never caused a problem.
You may want to thin them every 5 - 6 years. Just dig deep enough to find the bulbs, seperate them, and replant.
HomeOwnersHub website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.