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Invasive Spanish or English

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By *ophieslut OP   TV/TS
over a year ago

Central

Have you got bluebells - possibly in flower now - if so, are they the native English bluebells or of the different species Spanish bluebell?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

How does one tell which nationality they are?

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By *gnitemybodyWoman
over a year ago

Onestepoutofthedoor


"How does one tell which nationality they are? "

Erm,talk to them!

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By *ophieslut OP   TV/TS
over a year ago

Central


"How does one tell which nationality they are? "

Our native ones have narrower leaves, the flowers blue, almost purple and the flowers are just on one side of the stem - those are the main things I think of.

The Spanish have wider leaves, very open flowers that are around the stem and I find the flower colour more towards mid blue. Whilst English bluebells come in white too, the Spanish comes in several shades including pink.

The Spanish bluebell is crossbreeding with ours that are growing wild and is very tough.

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By *ynecplCouple
over a year ago

Newcastle upon Tyne

I have never checked their passports. Do I need to apply to the foreign office be a sponsor?

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By *gnitemybodyWoman
over a year ago

Onestepoutofthedoor


"How does one tell which nationality they are?

Our native ones have narrower leaves, the flowers blue, almost purple and the flowers are just on one side of the stem - those are the main things I think of.

The Spanish have wider leaves, very open flowers that are around the stem and I find the flower colour more towards mid blue. Whilst English bluebells come in white too, the Spanish comes in several shades including pink.

The Spanish bluebell is crossbreeding with ours that are growing wild and is very tough."

No talking involved then?

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By *ophieslut OP   TV/TS
over a year ago

Central


"I have never checked their passports. Do I need to apply to the foreign office be a sponsor?"

Please get them exemption from rights to remain post brexit

Another difference between them is that the UK plant's flowers tend to bend, whilst the Spanish species has more upright flower stems. The Spanish flowers also tend to be more widely open.

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By *ophieslut OP   TV/TS
over a year ago

Central


"How does one tell which nationality they are?

Our native ones have narrower leaves, the flowers blue, almost purple and the flowers are just on one side of the stem - those are the main things I think of.

The Spanish have wider leaves, very open flowers that are around the stem and I find the flower colour more towards mid blue. Whilst English bluebells come in white too, the Spanish comes in several shades including pink.

The Spanish bluebell is crossbreeding with ours that are growing wild and is very tough.

No talking involved then? "

No, they get the bees etc straight into impregnation

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By *ophieslut OP   TV/TS
over a year ago

Central

Sometimes referred to as 'English' bluebells, they are UK bluebells - my mistake, I apologise

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By *oncupiscentTonyMan
over a year ago

Kent

Bluebell woods is a carpet of them, just a shame the nearby pub shut down

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By *amissCouple
over a year ago

chelmsford


"How does one tell which nationality they are?

Our native ones have narrower leaves, the flowers blue, almost purple and the flowers are just on one side of the stem - those are the main things I think of.

The Spanish have wider leaves, very open flowers that are around the stem and I find the flower colour more towards mid blue. Whilst English bluebells come in white too, the Spanish comes in several shades including pink.

The Spanish bluebell is crossbreeding with ours that are growing wild and is very tough."

You are quite right! We have English ones!

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