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Laurel Hedging - A Complete Guide to Laurel Hedging On this website, we hope to provide information on the benefits of Laurel hedging, the different varieties of Laurel and how to plant them, how to trim and look after your Laurel hedge, how to prevent or cope with any potential problems with your hedge and where to buy your Laurel hedging plants
Types of Laurel Hedging - Laurel Hedging There are several different types of Laurel plants that are suitable for hedging Most of the hedging plants sold in the UK come from the Common or Cherry Laurel group (Prunus laurocerasus) but Portugal Laurel also makes a dense, evergreen hedge
FAQs - Laurel Hedging How do I plant a laurel hedge? Planting your laurel hedge properly is essential to ensure they survive and grow quickly See our page on Planting Laurel for detailed guide of how to do it
Care - Laurel Hedging All types of laurel hedge need to be pruned once a year The best time of year to prune is late spring early summer as there will be lots of new growth at this time of year to cover up any “tatty” or damaged leaves caused by trimming with a hedgetrimmer
Planting - Laurel Hedging How to Plant a Laurel Hedge Planting a Laurel hedge is generally straightforward but it is important to do the planting well as this will effect how quickly your hedge will grow
Origins Botany - Laurel Hedging No cases of serious harm have resulted from ingestion of Portugal Laurel berries despite it being widely planted in the UK In general, most of the flower buds are trimmed off during regular hedge cutting Additionally, as the berries have a bitter taste, people tend not to eat them
Alternatives to Laurel Hedging - Laurel Hedging The current legislation on high hedges comes under Section 8 of the Anti-Social Behaviour Act (2003) This allows councils to take action where the hedge has grown to a height where the hedge is adversely affecting the complainant s reasonable enjoyment of their property