I'm not sure if these are calibrachoa or petunias,they are flat op top but full as they grow out. How do I make them look fuller on top? Or other ideas to make them look nice.
It is probably Calibrachoa, since it appears to be trailing by nature. This isn't really something that is fixed, though you can pinch some of the stems back. This can help force growth lower down. Next year, try planting upright petunias. They won't hang as much, and will look more full.
This article is for a specific cultivar, but it has similar care to the rest of them:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/million-bells/calibrachoa-million-bells.htm
Here is one for petunia care:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/flowers/petunia/petunia-care.htm
s? Mint has taken over three entire flower beds in my yard. Before taking the route of herbicides, I will cut it low and cover it with a tarp and rocks, but i'm afraid that ultimately i'm going to have to use a herbicide to stop it. I've used organic weed and grass killer effectively on cracks in the pavement. If i do use a herbicide, how and when will I ever be able to grow flowers in those beds again? And is there anything I can plant that will help keep the mint away? Thank you so much for your help.
The herbicides available to homeowners today have very little residual quality. You can plant within a few days (3 days to a week usually, even with Roundup). Check the label of the product you use; it should say when it is safe to replant. Always read and follow all label directions.
Can't remember the name it is 2 years old it was a gift for mothering sunday It is pink and very fragrant.
It could be a lily. Staking is often required for tall plants when they bloom. Here is how:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/bulbs/lily/staking-lily-plants.htm
Sometimes, if the plant is not getting enough sun, its stems will flop. Here are more tips:
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/plant-problems/environmental/established-plants-leggy.htm