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Replies
Looks like cats ear ... Can't remember how to pronounce the real term .
Gaz
Again, although very similar to cats ear, the leaves aren't glossy, they are dull and have more of a ragged edge.
Thanks for the reply.
Any more ideas anyone
Regards
Paul
A long shot but is their a bird feeder near by? IT looks like young stubble turnips or radishes to me from those pics - the oil seed varieties often end up in bird seed?
Nipplewort, its rife in a of lawn i just sowed, so much so that i am wondering if boston seeds have somehow included it in the low maintenance mix??
David, your long shot might be the answer. I used to grow different radish and turnip varieties. That is maybe why I seemed to recognise the "weed"
From what I remember nipplewort has 1 large leader head with smaller leaves following down the stem. This weed is sort of continuous down the stem.
Thanks for all suggestions
Paul
Paul - Ive jsut had a look at my "Millan white" turnip seedlings, they look almost identical - Also looking at a pack of mixed wildbird seed I have - it contains alot of small black seeds which look like either rapeseed, which being a brassica may have very similar seedlings to Radishs and Turnips - they should be killed by mowing pretty quick anyway.
Paul said:
lol
Simon Smith said:
do they do it in 'turf' too :)
Gardens4u.co.uk said:
Funny enough at one of our sites we have a piece of ground that used to be used for a bonfire and we are going to level and re-seed it, we have levelled and yet to sow the seed but last friday I saw the whole area was covered in this weed yet one week earlier it was not!
Thank you to those that gave suggestions on the weed pic.
It was a weed that at the time a potential client (now a definite client) had growing in his newly seeded lawn. The client did have a bird feeder near to the lawn, so I explained how they could have got there from the bird seed. He was quite shocked when I told him what the "weeds" are.
Paul