Technically it's a weed. It's been growing in the lawn for years but has never had chance to flower before. (I am surprised at that tbh as we don't keep the lawn really short)
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I haven't got a clue but I did have the weed, finally got rid of it last year, mine never had a chance to flower, it looked like brown asparagus.photo album of my garden in my profile http://www.growfruitandveg.co.uk/gra...my+garden.html
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How can it be a weed when the seeds cost £2.99 a pack? Besides, bees and blue butterflies love it. I think it looks especially pretty growing in long grass as it does all round the local playing field here.Location - Leicestershire - Chisit-land
Endless wonder.
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I had several different varieties/colours in my old garden. I planted it along the sides of the back path which was paviors set in pea gravel. It softened the edges, and kept the gravel off the path. Vey useful little plant, and, as said before, the Bees like it.All the best - Glutton 4 Punishment
Freelance shrub butcher and weed removal operative.
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I would not have had it down as a weed,it was years ago I got some from a garden centre for a rockery,now long extinct,so why it popped back in my head I have no idea,good you asked the question,as others now know of this plant,one time I wondered if it belonged to the tradiscantia family,sigpicAnother nutter ,wife,mother, nan and nanan,love my growing places,seed collection and sharing,also one of these
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I planted 3varieties, one with bronze leaves like the one in the photo, is is the one that's doing the best, so it seems quite tough. Pic would dig it up and plant it where you need ground cover, it is mean to be low growing, 10 cms or so.Dogs have masters, cats have slaves, and horses are just wonderful
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