If the 4th one has a 'stingy' feel when you touch it it might be green alkanet, I treat it like a weed. The last one looks like some sort of dandelion maybe? I want to guess at teasel for the first 2, don't know the 3rd one sorry. There's also some primroses in 2 and 5.
1 and 2 I think Teasel as well. 3 is Evening primrose. 4 Don't know. 5 I don't think a dandelion, more a Hawkbit type, the leaf looks thicker, softer, slightly hairy/fuzzy?
bullfinch is right about the finches, also bees love the little purple flowers. https://www.ediblewildfood.com/teasel.aspx The photos bit scrolls through so you can see it at different times of year. You will recognize it once you see it They are a bit spikey but you don't have to touch them
If you dig down carefully they have a long tap rot, you could move them if they were in the way at this stage as they do not look very old or big yet.
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The last one looks like some sort of dandelion maybe?
I want to guess at teasel for the first 2, don't know the 3rd one sorry.
There's also some primroses in 2 and 5.
3 is Evening primrose.
4 Don't know.
5 I don't think a dandelion, more a Hawkbit type, the leaf looks thicker, softer, slightly hairy/fuzzy?
https://www.ediblewildfood.com/teasel.aspx
The photos bit scrolls through so you can see it at different times of year. You will recognize it once you see it
They are a bit spikey but you don't have to touch them
If you dig down carefully they have a long tap rot, you could move them if they were in the way at this stage as they do not look very old or big yet.