A description of the three types of Juniper Wichita Blue

To grow Juniper Wichita Blue in your backyard, find out more information. The video also discusses the top 3 winter hedges and offers suggestions for planting in containers.
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Skip Laurel: The Ultimate Evergreen Hedge for Year-Round Privacy

Image
When it comes to creating a lush, fast-growing privacy hedge that’s both hardy and elegant, the Skip Laurel (also known as Schip Laurel or Prunus laurocerasus 'Schipkaensis') is a top contender. With its glossy green leaves, dense growth habit, and ability to thrive in various conditions, this versatile plant is a favorite among homeowners, landscape designers, and garden professionals alike. If you're looking to install a skip laurel hedge that delivers beauty, function, and longevity, InstantHedge has the perfect pre-finished solution ready to plant and thrive in your space. What Is Skip Laurel? Skip laurel is a narrow-leaved evergreen shrub that’s part of the cherry laurel family. Unlike broader cherry laurel types, skip laurel has a more upright, columnar form—ideal for hedges in tight spaces. It’s known for its: Rich green foliage that remains vibrant all year Upright habit that provides dense screening Fragrant white flower clusters in spring Resistan...
Read more

Qualities of Fagus Sylvatica Trees

Image
The Fagus Sylvatica tree, also known as the European Beech hedge, is a deciduous tree that is popular for shaping into hedges. This tree is well-loved for its classic appeal and for its beautiful leaves, which change color with the seasons.  In the fall, the leaves of the European Beech tree turn a stunning copper color. These leaves stay on the branches throughout the winter, providing year-round screening for your outdoor space. If you are looking for an attractive hedge that will add interest to your landscape, consider the European Beech tree.
Read more

When To Trim Hedges For Maximum Effect

Image
Hedges are an attractive and practical way of containing or dividing a garden. To keep them looking neat and tidy, they need to be trimmed regularly. So when is the best time to trim hedges? Read on for our guide to ensuring your hedges remain in top condition all year round.  The Best Time of Year  Ideally, hedges should be trimmed twice a year – once in late spring and again after flowering if necessary. Late spring pruning will help encourage bushier growth as well as shape your hedge. If you are pruning flowering shrubs, it’s important to wait until they have finished flowering before trimming them back. This will ensure that the next flowering season is not affected by pruning too early.  Pruning Tips  When it comes to pruning, the key is moderation! Heavy pruning can damage a hedge, so only remove up to one third of the total length of each branch at any one time. Prune lightly around the base of your hedge regularly – this will encourage new growth from the bo...
Read more