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56 results found for "dog rose"

  • Exploring Bare Root Hedging

    Dog Rose - Dog Rose is a native fast-growing shrubby hedging plant often used in mixed hedges.

  • The Best Mixed Hedging Packs for Every Outdoor Space (2025 Guide)

    Dog Rose Pink summer flowers and vitamin C-rich rose hips for wildlife. Dog Rose Pink summer flowers and vitamin-rich rose hips for wildlife. Dog Rose Pink summer flowers and vitamin-rich rose hips. Dog Rose Classic pink flowers followed by vitamin-rich rose hips. Dog Rose Beautiful pink flowers, rose hips for birds.

  • Special Hedging Mixes Inspectors Like: A Farmer’s Guide to Native Species That Tick Every Box

    Dog Rose (Rosa canina) Soils:  Light, well-drained soils preferred. Rose hips are a classic winter food. Guelder Rose (Viburnum opulus) Soils:  Prefers moist, fertile soils; tolerates wetter areas. typically includes: 60–70% core species  (Hawthorn & Blackthorn) 30–40% diversity species  (Spindle, Hazel, Dog Rose, Maple, etc.)

  • How to Plant a Countryside Stewardship Hedge (BN11 & BN7 Planting Guide)

    For BN11: Max 70% hawthorn Minimum 4 other species (e.g., blackthorn, hazel, field maple, spindle, dog rose)For BN7: Match or improve the existing hedge species Bowhayes’ CS-compliant mixes make this simple

  • Transforming Your Landscape: Discovering the Perfect Hedging Pack for You

    Featuring sturdy Hawthorn and native species like Hazel, Field Maple, Dog Rose, and Crab Apple, it ensures

  • BN7 & BN11 Hedgerow Grants: A Farmer’s Guide to Gapping-Up and Planting New Hedges

    rose and similar) Guards, canes, mulch , etc:  £5–£7 Rabbit guards Canes Mulch mats/fabric and fixing Common native hedge species include: Hawthorn (quickthorn) Blackthorn Hazel Field maple Dogwood Dog rose Holly Spindle Guelder rose Crab apple No single species can make up more than 70%  of the mix. hawthorn 30% blackthorn Wildlife-rich mix 50% hawthorn 20% blackthorn 10% hazel 10% field maple 10% dog rose Mixed native hedge 40% hawthorn 20% blackthorn 20% hazel 10% crab apple 5% dogwood 5% holly

  • Crafting a Garden Bursting with Blossoms: A Year-Round Guide

    Climbing Roses : These timeless favourites create a romantic look, winding through trellises or even

  • How to Master Your March Gardening Jobs: The Essential Guide for British Gardens

    March is also a key time for pruning  deciduous trees, roses, and hydrangeas, while protecting new growth Late-flowering climbers such as Clematis viticella  and shrubs like Rosa canina  ( Dog Rose ) also benefit

  • Understanding the Rosaceae Family: Characteristics and Significance

    The Rosaceae   family  ( rose   family ) encompasses over 3,000 species  in more than 90 genera of flowering Most species  have five petals and five sepals , giving a classic “ rose -like” shape. Rosoideae Includes genera such as Rosa  (roses), Fragaria  (strawberries), and Rubus  (raspberries, blackberries Ornamental Plants:  Roses ( Rosa ), hawthorn ( Crataegus ), flowering cherries ( Prunus  serrulata ), Medicinal Uses:   Rose  hips ( Rosa canina ) are rich in vitamin C and used in herbal medicine, while

  • 2026 Guide to Hedge, Tree and Woodland Planting Grants in England, Scotland & Wales

    (Hawthorn, blackthorn, hazel, holly, dog rose, etc., are typical – pure beech hedges aren’t funded unless In target preferred areas, conifer rates rise a bit (e.g. ~£3,330/ha total with higher maintenance). A big plus in Scotland is that you can plant trees and not lose out on your farming subsidies through Glastir rates and were calibrated after 2023 to ensure full costs are met (as costs for trees and labour rose This is basically compensation for the income you might lose by converting productive farmland to trees

  • How to Care for Young Trees in Hot Weather: Summer Tree Watering Tips

    It plays several vital roles: Hydration:  Just like us, trees need water to stay hydrated and healthy This cools the tree (and even the air around it), but it also means the tree loses water faster during In summer, young trees lose water much faster than they can absorb it from dry soil—especially before A trickle hose or watering can with a rose attachment works well as it reduces runoff—try to avoid spraying This process, called desiccation , means trees lose moisture faster than they can take it up from the

  • Diagnosing Tree Health: A Guide for the Experienced Gardener

    and rose trees (Rosa spp.) , causing distorted growth and honeydew.

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