Two different species/hybrids of Sarracenia there. You should really pull these up by the roots to stop them spreading. Another species (Sarracenia purpurea) is an invasive nuisance on bogs where it has been illegally introduced, especially in Ireland.
Onopordum, I thought it was illegal to uproot wild plants? Does that not apply if they're non-native? And how far back in history does one go to determine native or not? I'm not arguing, just wondering about the legal aspect.
Onopordum, I thought it was illegal to uproot wild plants? Does that not apply if they're non-native? And how far back in history does one go to determine native or not? I'm not arguing, just wondering about the legal aspect.
Generally yes, you shouldn't go around uprooting plants. But these are ones that clearly shouldn't be there and should be removed. No need to go back in history - these have obviously been planted very recently (and I doubt it was the landowner who planted them).
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Sarracenia or pitcher plant.
They are not indigenous, they come from Canada and USA but have become naturalised in parts of this country.
Two different species/hybrids of Sarracenia there. You should really pull these up by the roots to stop them spreading. Another species (Sarracenia purpurea) is an invasive nuisance on bogs where it has been illegally introduced, especially in Ireland.
Onopordum, I thought it was illegal to uproot wild plants? Does that not apply if they're non-native? And how far back in history does one go to determine native or not? I'm not arguing, just wondering about the legal aspect.
I'll ask the land owners what to do about them. Thanks!
Generally yes, you shouldn't go around uprooting plants. But these are ones that clearly shouldn't be there and should be removed. No need to go back in history - these have obviously been planted very recently (and I doubt it was the landowner who planted them).