Hedging plants

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What makes a better hedge - European Beech or European Hornbeam? Which has better fall color? Winter leaf retention? Shape? Growth rate? This InstantHedge blog post compares them both in detail. #instanthedge #hedge #beechhedge #hornbeamhedge #landscapeideas #privacyhedge European Beech Tree Hedge, European Hornbeam Hedge, American Hornbeam Hedge, Carpinus Betulus Hedge, Purple Beech Hedge, Beech Hedge Garden Design, European Hornbeam Trees, Fagus Sylvatica Hedge, Hazel Hedge

What makes a better hedge - European Beech or European Hornbeam? Which has better fall color? Winter leaf retention? Shape? Growth rate? This InstantHedge blog post compares them both in detail. #instanthedge #hedge #beechhedge #hornbeamhedge #landscapeideas #privacyhedge

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Michael Griffiths on Instagram: "How to grow a hedge Start by clearing any turf, grass or weeds and make a border so your hedging has its own space to grow into. You can either dig a trench, or individual holes a few inches winder and a few inches deeper than your pot.  If you’re planting on a boundary , a good practice is to position hedge between 1.5 and 3ft away from the boundary line. This gives your hedge plenty of room to fill out before becoming an issue with overhanging the pavement or a neighbour’s property.  Almost all evergreen hedging is fine planted into normal garden topsoil but if your garden is heavy clay, or sandy soil it’s always a good idea to pack around the plants with some multi purpose compost.   Place the hedging plants in your trench or hole, spacing them evenly al Garden With Hedge Borders, Schip Laurel Hedge, Small Hedges Border, Boundary Planting, Small Garden Hedges, Garden Hedge Ideas, Front Yard Hedges, Schip Laurel, Hornbeam Hedge

Michael Griffiths on Instagram: "How to grow a hedge Start by clearing any turf, grass or weeds and make a border so your hedging has its own space to grow into. You can either dig a trench, or individual holes a few inches winder and a few inches deeper than your pot. If you’re planting on a boundary , a good practice is to position hedge between 1.5 and 3ft away from the boundary line. This gives your hedge plenty of room to fill out before becoming an issue with overhanging the pavement…

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