Many summer residents are thinking about planting not only fruit and berry crops, but also decorative ones.
It is better to have something blooming and fragrant than to be overgrown with weeds. But some ornamental plants are worse than weeds. Their beauty is deceptive.
Over time, three plants have gained this reputation: wood sorrel, common daylily, and sister violet.
What is their common problem? They quickly take over a plot of land and it is difficult to get rid of them if you suddenly want to sow some other plant.
For example, the same violet reproduces by self-seeding. This feature leads to uncontrolled spreading across the site.
Wood sorrel has a reputation as a “malicious weed.”
Thus, there are not only trees and shrubs that are not recommended to be grown on the site, but also seemingly harmless flowers.
Note
Some plants are not recommended for planting on the plot because of their "weediness". Others are not recommended for sowing because of a ban imposed by the state.
For example, in Russia it is forbidden to grow morning glory, which often appears on the plot as a weed. You can get a fine for it.
