Tree 2 looks like a Stone fruit (Peach, plum, cherry, etc) Tree 3 looks like a Pomme fruit (Apple, pear) Now... Both could well be a stone fruit or a pomme fruit, though... Hard to tell without good pix of the leaves and flowers... Pretty much impossible to tell until you get some leaves and flowers.... but the fruit will certainly tell the truth...

I agree. Don't get in any great rush to shovel prune anything at all, until you are able to verify for sure just what everything is. 1-Is a rose, but I don't agree/assume it is a wild one, and would certainly wait to see the blooms. 2-Yes, some sort of daylily. If there are a lot of them, and they bloom orange, they may be what is called ditch lily...but again, I would wait and see. They too are nice in the right setting...or at least a few of them. 4-Looks like a tree cut back, and very similar in form to a redbud of mine that came back form a stump. 6-Vinca...some say invasive and dig out, but I have found it to be a nice ground cover in the right place. Maybe give that a consideration. 7-Possible a Burning Bush. Some say are invasive, but have never seen it here in my climate...not a single new seedling to be found anywhere here or in the area. 8-looks like a mock orange to me. 9-Possibly Ornithogalum umbrellatum, Star of Bethlehem, but maybe not. If it appears to be everywhere, then that is likely what it is. The more mature outer strands of foliage will have a little white line down the center if you look closely. If it has that, then shovel prune it every chance you get. I have 40 acres of it and dig it each spring for months while the foliage is visible. I refuse to make a bed and have all that come up each spring...been there...done that. If it is just a clump or two, it might be Daffodil Hawera. It has very thin foliage like that when it emerges, but gets considerably taller. Do you know if you maybe have other Daffodil foliage that has emerged? Before you shovel prune anything, please come back with pics of the foliage after it emerges. You can then better decide once you know for sure what things are, if you might want to keep them until you have something more suitable to replace them with. Have fun in your new home! Sue...just a lurker

Hi & welcome to GardenWeb! Your Sans do look like they've had a struggle. How long have they been planted outside? The older leaves may have gotten a bit of frostbite, or the plants may be just discarding them in adjustment to the disturbance. If the new leaves are staying the proper color, they are probably happy there. Sans are definitely sensitive to frost, which will make the leaves mushy as you've described. Those leaves can't heal, if you'd like to remove them by gently tugging them sideways or cutting at soil level. If you rinse the roots when you dig them back up, no worries about critters. Place in fresh potting mix as you would for a regular repot. But I wouldn't do it in a cold, wet day at the very last minute. Better to do on a warm (not hot) day when the plants are more dry if at all possible, as is a general rule for repotting. The 2 sure ways to kill this nearly un-killable plant are too much water, too cold. Both plants need well-draining conditions, will not abide soggy, cold roots. Concerned about the soil in the Kalanchoe's pot, and if the pot has a drain hole. Looks happy today though! Were the Sans in the same soil while inside for winter? Next time you're planting something, especially ornamental, consider clumps instead of rows, although that's just an unsolicited opinion I couldn't keep to myself. If you'd like to continue discussing your plants in greater detail, I might recommend the Sans forum, Cacti & succulents, and/or house plants forums. You've been doing an amazing job considering you didn't know what they were! Impressive.

And I didn't notice blooms on shrub 2, but was on vacation for a while, so I assumed I missed it. (Also, this is Oakland, CA, in case that wasn't clear)