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with foliage, flowers, or berries Support local wildlife  in even the tiniest of green spaces Unlike shrubs

Place Strategically:  Position feeders in sheltered spots, away from predators, and near shrubs for cover

alatus 'Compactus') Height & Spread:  1.5–2m high x 2m spread Why it’s a top pick:  One of the best shrubs

Varieties like 'Dissectum' and 'Pixie' offer beautiful foliage and can be grown as small trees or shrubs

Container gardening offers a versatile solution, allowing you to grow a wide variety of plants, including shrubs

Container-grown trees  to raise the rootball and get instant height Layered planting  with climbers, shrubs

Rejuvenate old shrubs  by removing one-third of the oldest wood at ground level each year over a three-year

Coppicing means cutting the hedge shrubs down to near ground level to stimulate vigorous regrowth from planting requirements : at least 6 plants per metre in a double row , using at least 3 different native shrub (1,100 trees/ha)” option, but applying it in a narrow strip (a hedge is essentially a line of trees/shrubs

Llamas & Alpacas (Camelids) Camelids are natural browsers and often seek out shrubs, young trees and

or even balcony containers can still enjoy cherry blossoms by choosing naturally small varieties or shrub-form about 2 m height/spread in 10–20 years – it has a dense, twiggy habit (sometimes grown as a bonsai-like shrub Another compact choice is Prunus  ‘The Bride’, a small shrubby cherry (~2.5–3 m) that is absolutely covered It grows as a dense, rounded shrub/tree to about 2–3 m. Complement your cherries with other wildlife-friendly trees or shrubs (like crabapples, hawthorns, etc