Hedging & Saplings (Bareroot)

Hedging Plants (Bareroot available from November-March):

You can pre-order your hegding plants from September. 2023-2024 prices will be updated from October.

The season for buying and planting bareroot hedging plants starts in November and goes through to the end of March.
From November we have a wide range of bareroot hedging plants available. Please find them below, if you cannot find what you're looking for, please don't hesitate to give us a call.

There are some trees available as bare-root too, ideal for planting new woodland, using bare-root whip plants.
 


Deciduous Hedging

Deciduous Hedging from Derwent Treescapes

Hedging is an attactive way to add borders and boundaries to your garden giving shelter from the wind, privacy, and a structured framework to build your garden within.

Hedge laying is inexpensive and easy to do, the bonus of hedge building is it provides a habitat for wildlife: nesting birds will flourish, hedgehogs will find a home and many other creatures will be attracted to your garden...read more.

Evergreen Hedging

Evergreen Hedging from Derwent Treescapes

There are many benefits to using evergreen hedging in your garden for borders and boundaries the most obvious being you have all year round cover.  

There are many benefits to using evergreen hedging in your garden for borders and boundaries the most obvious being you have all year round cover.  

Rate of growth can be rapid in varieties such as privet (ligustrum ovalifolium) and Leylandii providing an instant hedge, fast effective wind break or screen at a very reasonable price.  Leylandii can grow in the region of 3 feet per year but can be easily managed with an annual trim to maintain the height and depth hedge you require...read more.

Native Hedging Mixes

Mixed hedges are an ideal way to emulate the hedgerows of our beautiful countryside.  Building a mixed hedge will not only give your garden or property a beautiful boundary or border for protection and privacy, it will go some way to providing native wildlife with a source of food, shelter and cover. They can support up to 80% of our native woodland bird population, 50% of our mammals, 30% of our butterflies, and many, many species of insect – the grassy verge at the base of the hedge can also be home to reptiles and ground nesting birds....read more