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17 Jan 2011 Dig a trench one spade's depth and 1m (3ft) wide for any hedge. Remove all weeds and loosen the subsoil, but try not to mix subsoil and topsoil. Don't plant too closely together. Allow 30cm (1ft) for hawthorn and box, 60cm (2ft) for hornbeam and 1m (3ft) for yew. Place each plant slightly proud of the soil
16 Nov 2014 We opted to plant deciduous, native hedging around the perimeter of the Greenside Up garden that included Birch, Beech, Hazel, Blackthorn, Hawthorn, Gelder Rose, Hornbeam and Oak. This provides privacy as well as shelter from the harsh, upland winds across the open fields. Native hedging also helps
Hornbeam leaves change to orange in the fall and then turn brown and stay on the trees throughout winter, providing winter interest and maintaining the privacy characteristics of a hedge as an added benefit. A hornbeam hedge can reach a height of 6 feet in about five years if pruned in the first year after planting to promote
31 Jan 2015 Beech and hornbeam hedges are always handsome, but it's the wilder, more natural kind of hedge I'm concerned with here the kind that can be planted to surround a country garden or field, or an urban garden where wildlife is valued. A mixture consisting of field maple, hawthorn, blackthorn, sweet briar,
Click here to view a mature Hornbeam hedge. Rubus Cockburnianus (White-Stemmed Bramble), 2 years after planting. Click here to view winter colour. 2-3ft (60-90cm) Hornbeam & Mixed Native Hedging, 2nd, 3rd and 5th years after planting.
Thoughtfully plan a hedge, and then plant it with care for a trouble-free, long-lasting living fence. effects that fences cannot. Measure the length of the planting area and consider the shrub's mature spread to determine the number of shrubs you will need for your hedge. Use a measuring tape as a guide. Be sure to
When to plant a hedge. Evergreen and semi-evergreen hedges: Early autumn is ideal for hedging plants such as box, privet (semi-evergreen) and yew. However, they can be planted at any time from late autumn until late winter. Deciduous hedges: Plant beech, hawthorn and hornbeam any time from leaf fall.
Hornbeam (Carpinus betulus) is a hardy hedge plant similar to the Beech hedge plant.

HEDGE Retains brown foliage in winter, especially if pruned in late summer. For hedges 3ft (90cm) upwards. Plant 9-18ins (23-45cm) apart or for a denser or stock-proof hedge plant in a staggered double row with 15ins (38cm) between rows and 18ins (45cm) between plants. Hornbeam is also excellent for pleaching.

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March 2018