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http://i1259.photobucket.com/albums/ii542/ClemNewcastle/identifyplant7.jpgYes, this is bindweed; it does actually have quite pretty white flowers; but most people would remove it. The roots may go quite deep and would need to be removed too,.#8 http

grub as far as i am concerned I love all the plants that you all hate., The only one I would eradicate TOTALLY is Bindweed! Wild garlic, bindweed, ground elder and yellow daffodils, these are my most hated plants, I can live with everything else

.and want to do it the right way.are have roto the ground and readdy to go.but on the allotment is loads of munour.do are put this in with the spuds ,thank u Everyone seems to think that bindweed is the worst weed out there but on my allotment there is a

. They loved cow parsley but cow mumble was a different plant, also eaten by by the rabbits, but not as popular. I wonder if I would be allowed to wonder the fields and hedgerows - alone- now. Besides dandelions my rabbits also like ground elder, bindweed, dock

(holly, unsurprisingly!) and a fantastic white fluffy moth which I've forgotten the name of, but I think only feeds on bindweed. So, 'perfect for pollinators' needs to encompass the other stages of the life cycle too. And be a search term on gardening

happened to my post but here it is again.  If you click here you can find out about wild flowers that suit your area and hopefully benefit the wildlife in your area.  Although my postcode came up with bindweed... http://www.nhm

with solid ground underneath - grass won't survive directly underneath the swing, so bark chippings look neater. I will be using the weed membrane/bark chips option later this year, when I've cleared the top part of my new garden of brambles, bindweed

with things, I recently posted a question about bindweed, and have had lots of very useful advice.  Take lots of photos as you go along, and when you're feeling fed up and overwhelmed, you can look back at what you've achieved, and it will make you feel a lot

. You need to know if the plant that is rife in your neighbour's gardens is something they've cultivated, it does look like ivy (I think the leaves are too big for it to be bindweed).  You don't want to get off on the wrong foot witlh the neighbours

fun, but when it's done, you'll feel a real sense of accomplishment - even before you plant anything. You plan sounds fine, but the only thing I would say is to be careful about the rotavator. If you plot is full of horrible weeds (bindweed, couch