I have no idea what this is, but it is growing in the garden of my husbands senior home, quite small actually.
FOTD 5th August 2022: Unknown FlowerFOTD 5th August 2022: Unknown flower
Chronicles of an Anglo Swiss
Welcome to the Anglo Swiss World
I have no idea what this is, but it is growing in the garden of my husbands senior home, quite small actually.
FOTD 5th August 2022: Unknown FlowerAll those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain!
My "bump" was in 2016 when, aged 48, I suffered a stroke. This blog charts my recovery. (Header clipart licensed by pngguru.com.)
Enjoying life and the empty nest while easing into retirement,
Fiction Writing
I am Ahmed Abdi, a Wordpress blogger and storyteller who searches for stories that inspire people. I love writing because it’s a reflection of how I perceive the world around me. Lost in a world of endless chaos in my childhood, Unforgettable moments of tragedy and triumphs taught me the art of storytelling where I found myself through letter writing and then turned into stories but then sadly had lost everything I wrote for years. In 2018, I decided to create a Wordpress blog site that would allow me to store and retrieve every piece. Stories from my community, city and people are what make my writing so interesting and inspiring! I’m a tea lover so a cup of tea sometimes makes my blog.
Dil se Dil tak...
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Welcome to the Anglo Swiss World
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Chronicles of an Anglo Swiss 
plug it in here https://identify.plantnet.org/ I got several hits on it
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Thanks for the tip but I think our horticulture expert Tony had found it. However I will try that link. The one I have is not so good.
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the site offered 4 cornicea but not Tony’s, and one other. if the habit fits, wear it 😉
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Cornus sericea
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Cornus sericea – red twig dogwood – It is grown for colorful red bare twigs through winter. Some cultivars produce yellow, orange or green twigs. This species lacks the colorful bracts that are so colorful while other dogwoods bloom.
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I knew you would recognize it. It was quite small and a bit lost between the other plants, but I found it was worth a closer look
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Cornus stolonifera is a similar species that is native here. It grows wild in some of our landscapes. I cut some of it back aggressively at the end of winter so that it generates an abundance of twigs for the following winter. They are sort of cinnamon colored, like reddish brown. The garden varieties exhibit richer bark color.
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Thanks God for Tony…. 😉🙃
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Well, it is not all that important.
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