It had small pink flowers on it and it grew quite quickly but died down in autumn and did not survive winter.
This appears to be a Spirea.
They are hardy in zones 4-8
This article will help you.
https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/shrubs/spirea/growing-spirea-shrubs.htm
I have started a area in my garden with Red / White / Blue border. I have 2 specific problems which are I love this red plant and want more but cannot remember it's name, can I take cuttings for regrowth. Also I have a load of blue flowers:- grape hyacinth, blue bells, but I need some summer flowering blues can you give me a few examples. Thank you
I think you have a red Geum but there are many red varieties. If you do a google search for red Geum and click on Images, you'll see a list red hybrids and many, many pictures. Blue is not a common flower in nature. I can only think of several; great blue lobelia, Salvia azurea, delphinium, tall and short balloon flower, Campanula groundcovers, and peached leaved bellflower, Campanula persicifolia.
Hi could you please id this tree? It grew itself in my front yard . Many thanks. Eva Connellan Mulgrave Vic 3170
I believe it's Pittosporum eugenioides, common name lemonwood.
New Zealand native.
This weed is in my backyard, it emits a milky sap and looks a bit like hemp. Just trying to identify it.
I am unable to identify this from the picture. You can take a sample to your local extension service and they will be able to identify this for you. This link will help you to find the closest one to you: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search
Hi, What type of plant/herb is the picture that I send you? Thank you Ellie
I'd like to know what kind of vine is growing on my fence. I live in Green Bay WI. There are no flowers, just green leaves that can get to be about 8 inches wide and 9 inches from bottom to top, though many are smaller. There are some stems that just produce a cluster of small green berry-like growths. The leaves have 3 main points at the top and on either side with smaller points in between the main points. I hope thta's enough information to go on. Thank you Randy rscheffel@new.rr.com
Thank you for sending us your gardening question. I also live in WI and know we have no shortage of wild grapes around here. If the leaves are kind of comparable to a maple leaf, it's probably a wild grape.
http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/edible/fruits/grapes/how-to-make-a-grapevine-support.htm
Hi there. I took this from my mams when it was just a stalk, repotted it and its after thriving. No idea what is is though or how to take care of it. Should i cut the leaves that are reaching the soil or just leave it do its own thing? Thanks
I can't identify this from the photo, but you can take it to your local extension service, and they may be able to help. If it looks healthy, I would not cut anything off. If it starts looking bad, then you can cut off affected leaves but otherwise I would leave them.
This link will help you to find you closes local extension service: https://www.gardeningknowhow.com/extension-search