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Bare-root trees and hedging are lifted and sold while dormant, making them more affordable and quicker Hedge Trimming Give evergreen and deciduous hedges a final tidy before winter. Well-kept hedges also act as natural windbreaks, offering protection for more delicate plants. Tackling essential jobs such as hedge trimming, leaf clearing, and checking young trees for secure support

garden, this curated list of the top 10 ornamental trees for UK gardens  brings together the best of native Dwarf Crab Apple (Malus toringo 'Aros') Height & Spread:  2.5m high x 1.5m spread Why it’s a top pick Perfect for:  Native-style gardens, hedgerow planting. 4. Dwarf Lilac (Syringa meyeri 'Palibin') Height & Spread:  1.5–2m high x 1.5m spread Why it’s a top pick However, not all ornamental trees provide equal ecological benefits—native species generally offer the

What to Look for in Urban Screening Trees Urban gardens present unique challenges: Lack of space  – both Japanese Holly (Ilex crenata) Type:  Evergreen Height:  1–3m Spread:  1–2m Best For:  Formal hedging or containers Japanese Holly is a top pick for low hedges or privacy borders  in small urban gardens.

Features:  Small, dark green leaves, red stems, and fragrant summer flowers Use for:  Evergreen structure, hedging year round Features:  Smooth, leathery apple-green leaves and tidy growth habit Use for:  Informal hedging

Rather than relying on a single dense hedge or fence, pairing trees allows privacy to be built at multiple multiple angles Provide coverage at different heights Look softer and more natural than fences or solid hedging

Rapidly growing trees are ideal for:​ New developments lacking mature vegetation​ Exposed rural gardens Growth Rate:  60–90cm per year​ Ultimate Height:  20–30m (requires regular pruning)​ Best For:  Dense hedging Regular maintenance is essential to prevent overgrowth and ensure a healthy hedge.​

While planting slows down this month, it’s an essential time to care for your trees, hedging, and flowering In this guide, we’ll walk you through the top July gardening tasks, from trimming hedges and training Planting for July While new planting takes a back seat during the hottest weeks, July is the perfect As growth slows and temperatures rise, a little attention goes a long way in helping trees, hedging, Focus on the base of hedges and borders, where weeds can quickly take over and affect plant health.

A single ornamental tree, when thoughtfully chosen, can offer year-round support for native species like Layering with Shrubs Underplant trees with native shrubs such as hawthorn (Crataegus) , dogwood (Cornus

opportunity for learning about how plants can be used in different ways: Some exhibitors focus on using native

Accelerating breeding programmes using cutting-edge technology (think trees that flower younger and faster If you manage or plant spruce , now’s the time to keep a close eye out for: Top die-back Discoloured At Bowhayes, we know how vital our native oaks are—not just for biodiversity, but for our cultural landscape

Trees often die back from the crown. Leaves wilt and branches die-back. Browse our range of resilient native and ornamental species at www.bowhayestrees.co.uk .

does require regular pruning to maintain its shape and prevent overgrowth, particularly when used as a hedge cool and warmer climates Maintenance Regular pruning needed for shape and size control, especially in hedges