Tips On How To Plant a Hedge | Planting Our Boundaries with Bare Root Laurel | Evergreen Hedging
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- Опубліковано 11 жов 2024
- Dan is planting more of our boundaries with bare root hedging. We like to use Laurel because its evergreen and creates an all year round dense bushy hedge.
Watch this video to pick up some tips on How to Plant a Hedge. Dan has been planting hedging succesfully in this way for more than 8 years - he shares his method and shows examples of the amount of growth you could expect over various time intervals.
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Enjoy & Thanks for Watching
✌️🌿 Peace and Plants
#Bareroothedge #Laurelhedging #howtoplantahedge
An informative description of the laurel hedge from best start to successful progress, good man, thank you.
Glad you enjoyed the vid - thanks for watching & commenting 🙏✌️🌿
This is an excellent video for anyone studying the RHS 2 Principals course. Thank you.
Hi Kate, this is great to hear. Glad it was helpful 💚 Feel free to share the video link anywhere it may be of use to others. Happy gardening ✌️🌿
Dan I can not thank you enough educated me o how to plant my cuttings up from my big laurel edge thank you so much summer here in UK 🤗😉😎
Pleasure Jane, thank you!
God bless you my Angel every step of the way I have ordered the anti fungi to put I roots before planting 🤞 keep you updated best wishes Jane
Great video Dan, very informative and useful tips. Your garden looks fantastic, fair play.
Glad you enjoyed it and found it useful! - Thanks for taking the time to drop us a comment too ✌️🌿
Thanks Dan, really helpful video, I've learned some good information.
Glad it was helpful! Great to hear Mike ✌️🌿
Nice garden Dan! We like planting mixed hedges as shelter belts in case 1 species doesn't do well. Wild fruit such as elder, sloe, crab apple, wild plum and even some currants or gooseberry in the understory turn the hedge into a foraging habitat for both ourselves and the wildlife. A nice way to increase fertility naturally slowly over time. :D
Hey, wow that sounds lovley and full of abundance! We just got some bare root hazels and wild plums and have tons of currants self seeded in our food forest, so could dot them around! Thank you for your comment, nice to hear from you..
Great video thanks for all that info..🙂
Glad it was helpful - Thanks for watching 🙏✌️🌿
Thanks for sharing your journey. Can’t wait to see how well they do.
Thanks for watching and yes, Me too! ✌️🌿
Great video thank you, very well and explained. best of luck with your projects.
thanks for the nice comment!!!
Thanks man. Very handy
Glad it helped ✌️🌿
Thank you for the clip. For a chalky soil what type of hedge is suitable?
This is a great help. Thank you. I'm about to plant 110meters so you've given me alot of info. Great tip on the rootgrow, i'lll definitely make sure to use it. how far does it go? i.e how many bags per 100 plants would you suggest and what kind of working time do I have to play with before it becomes too gloopy or goes "off". Thanks for any further help.
i learnt something from you i will give it a try soon thank you for sharing
You are so welcome
Nice video, I like beech hedges myself. Green in summer and brown dead leaves in winter. Beautiful with the season. I have a lot of boxwood, but there is infestation of the boxwood moth.
Great choice Boer, I (Laurie) really love beach too, for the beautiful Autumn colours its provides all winter ✌️🌿
Hi Dan, love the video and it has helped me to make a decision. Can you tell me the distance between each plant if I were to get them at 6-7’ high. I don’t have 6 years to watch them grow as tall as I want!!!
Thanks - glad the video was helpfully. Probably 1 plant per metre and prune the tops initially if its was me - this may seem counter productive at first, but will help them to bush out quicker. Hope that helps ✌️🌿
hi. i have a 1 year old single plant laurel . i want to move it to a new location. when shall i do it?
Hi, Now/over Winter is the best time 👍
I bought some 6.5ft laurel root balls and planted them about 5 weeks ago now, but a lot of the leaves are turning yellow and falling off. Any ideas? Am I just not watering enough?
Are you in the UK? It could just be the stress from transplant shock. Best to keep them well moist, but not sodden, if your in the UK, the Rain we have had recently should have been more than enough after an initial watering in. Bigger plants can have a harder time settling in though - Do they have any new growth coming on them yet?
NIce cheap way to create a screen, sadly we can't plant cherry laurel as we have with livestock and dogs. Wouldn't want to poison them 🤥
We have dogs too - generally, they've never shown any interest in eating it, but I guess it depends on whether you've got a dog that is overly inquisitive in this way ... Ours DO certainly eat somethings that they are not supposed to sometimes! .. Like the occational raw potato and one once ate a whole bar of green and blacks cooking chocolate .. and a bar on Bornville! but thankfully to no ill effect 😬🙏. There are many things in the garden that are poisonous to dogs.. like daffodiles even, largely we try to keep a reasonable eye on them most of the time... I understand that live stock may be a little more likely to browse, especially if their prefered food become more scarce ... Of course it doesn't have to be Cherry Laurel you use, any evergreen shrub can work well too - Pittosporum's do a great just too, Holly, Eleagnus ... 💚✌️🌿