Not sure what that top one is. Does it have strappy leaves?
Second one, looks like Phormium Tenax. But again, the leaves look a little upright. If it is, I don't think it needs any kind of specialist care, especially if it's already planted into the ground. They're quite hardy plants.
The first one resembles a form of Gladiolus papilio . I may be wrong here , but if correct , lift and store dry during the winter . If in a pot , keep frost free in a cool greenhouse .
Second looks like the widely grown Yucca flaccida ; easy and hardy in a sunny border .
hi canany one
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Not sure what that top one is. Does it have strappy leaves?
Second one, looks like Phormium Tenax. But again, the leaves look a little upright. If it is, I don't think it needs any kind of specialist care, especially if it's already planted into the ground. They're quite hardy plants.
I think the second is a yucca
In the sticks near Peterborough
The first one resembles a form of Gladiolus papilio . I may be wrong here , but if correct , lift and store dry during the winter . If in a pot , keep frost free in a cool greenhouse .
Second looks like the widely grown Yucca flaccida ; easy and hardy in a sunny border .