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BuxusFor a small, very slow growing evergreen hedge, pick Box. Box hedging has been the world over for making formal hedges to define borders. There are two types commonly grown for hedging. Buxus Sempervirens and Buxus Suffruticosa. Read More | |
HollyIf you can afford it, pick a holly for your hedge. They tick all the boxes when it comes to what you want a hedge for. They are evergreen and come in several colours of leaf and with or without prickles.Read More | |
LaurelThe most commonly planted evergreen hedging there is. There are two main types of laurel commonly planted for hedging. The cherry laurel (Prunus Laurocerasus) and the Portuguese laurel (Prunus Lusitanica). Read More | |
LeylandiiIf you want an evergreen screen or privacy in a hurry, these are for you. You either love them or hate them, but there is no other form of hedging that will do the job as quick and economically Read More | |
ThujaThere are only really two forms for hedging, thuja plicata atrovirens and occidentalis Emerald. For an evergreen conifer hedge or large screen there is none better than the former. They stand clipping very Read More | |
Taxus / YewThere is nothing more stately and quintessentially British than a yew hedge. There a several forms of Taxus but only really | |
PrivetFast growing and semi-evergreen, privet makes a fantastic dense hedge. It has soft bright green or gold leaves and is the perfect choice for hedging where young children play or small gardens Read More | |
PyracanthaIf you need to stop a lion eating your livestock, plant pyracantha. There have been many burglars claiming damages from householders for using them to stop them getting in to their properties Read More |
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