I'm thinking it's some kind of bryophyte or horsetail???
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What the gubbins is this?!
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Nooooo! Horsetails are ACE! I love them!
(I have only a very occasional one pop up, so I'm prepared to be convinced. )There's no point reading history if you don't use the lessons it teaches.
Head-hunted member of the Nutter's Club - can I get my cranium back please ?
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yup horses tail,they are full of dust/seed,just pick them of as they appear,they are then followed by the green fern like growth,which then gets picked and fed into my majic potion barrel,sigpicAnother nutter ,wife,mother, nan and nanan,love my growing places,seed collection and sharing,also one of these
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Yep. Horse tail/Mares tail...which ever! I was watching a cheffy programme the other day about samphire. When horse/mares tail is growing it looks a bit like samphire. Could it be related?
Has anybody tried to eat it if it's edible? B****y gets on my nerves at lottie but slowly eradicating it.
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Are you mad Ouya ? .........actually it's a herb and is meant to be good for arthritis and excema ....S*d the housework I have a lottie to dig
a batch of jam is always an act of creation ..Christine Ferber
You can't beat a bit of garden porn
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Originally posted by donnakebab View PostYep. Horse tail/Mares tail...which ever!
Mare's tail (Hippuris vulgaris) looks similar but is entirely unrelated ... it's often misidentified and misnamed as "horsetail". An aquatic plant: Hippuris vulgaris Common Marestail PFAF Plant DatabaseAll gardeners know better than other gardeners." -- Chinese Proverb.
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Originally posted by binley100 View PostAre you mad Ouya ? .........actually it's a herb and is meant to be good for arthritis and excema ....sigpicAnother nutter ,wife,mother, nan and nanan,love my growing places,seed collection and sharing,also one of these
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If you boil it up in water and spray it on your potato foliage, it stops blight. You have to do this every week through blight season though.
Also, you can add lavender to the brew and use it as a dandruff rinse. For you - not your spuds.
It's because it's antibacterial. So says Sally Cunningham from Garden Organic.
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