 Clematis: photographed by Colin Williams from Norfolk |
In large parts of the UK, it seems as though autumn is never going to come. The unseasonable mild weather has also had an effect on gardens, and that means many flowers and plants are still in full bloom confused by the conditions.
So why not send us some pictures of your garden, or the countryside where you live?
Have you got a plant in full bloom when it should be stripped bare?
 This banana tree is growing fruit in Cornwall. Photo: Kay Johnson |
Maybe the long summer has created a touch of vibrant colour.
We want you to send us your pictures - please follow the guidelines below, and we'll show some on Breakfast in the coming days Our main picture shows a clematis in the garden of Colin Williams, who lives in Trunch, North East Norfolk.
He says his house us just two miles from the coast, and that some of the plants have grown to twice their normal height for this time of year, and many are still coming into bud.
How to send us your pictures
Before you take your pictures, please make sure you read the terms and conditions from the link below  Claire Ritchie's Azaleas have been blooming since the spring |
e-mail your pictures to us - you can also send them by MMS or 3G on two special numbers: [email protected]
MMS: 07725 100 100
3G: 07888 100 100
Please don't send your pictures to the usual Breakfast e-mail address, we won't be able to use them.
Do take care when shooting your pictures, and make sure you don't trespass on other people's property Remember: this is just a bit of fun - it's not a competition and there are no prizes Read the terms and conditions before taking your pictures:If you submit an image, you do so in accordance with the BBC's Terms and Conditions. In contributing to BBC News you agree to grant us a royalty-free, non-exclusive licence to publish and otherwise use the material in any way that we want, and in any media worldwide. (See the Terms and Conditions for the full terms of our rights.)
It's important to note, however, that you still own the copyright to everything you contribute to BBC News and that if your image and/or video is accepted, we will endeavour to publish your name alongside it on the BBC News website. Please note that due to operational reasons this accreditation will probably not be possible with video. The BBC cannot guarantee that all pictures and/or video will be used and we reserve the right to edit your comments.