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Bareroot
from £7.99
Our Conservation hedging pack is a bundle of 50 plants made up of 6 native species, with a Hawthorn base, which is the most popular base for hedges in most of Britain.
This conservation hedge pack exceeds the minimum requirements for grant-aided planting, such as BN11: Planting New Hedges: our Countryside Stewardship hedge pack with only two native species is the cheapest that qualifies.
Conservation hedging:
We will choose the plants that go into the hedge mix from the following list, which may change between the time of ordering and the time of despatch.
We cannot accept requests for specific plants to be used in your pack.
To be certain of having a particular plant in your hedge mix, please order it separately.
This pack is made up of tough native plants that will grow almost anywhere.
It is perfect for supporting wildlife and increasing bio diversity.
More than half the plants in each bundle will be thorny.
Conservation hedge packs are only delivered bareroot, during winter (November - March).
The plants in this pack will be either 60-80cm or 90/120cm tall when we deliver them.
All our hedge plants are measured by their height in centimetres above the ground (the roots aren't measured).
For most projects, we recommend using the smaller, 60-80cm size hedge pack.
Use the larger plants if you are in a hurry to get a mature hedge, or are filling gaps in one.
View our selection of hedging packs or see our full range of hedging options.
Please note: when you receive our mixed hedging packs, they will not be already mixed and will be bunched by plant species.
Please remember to mix them for best results.
You can plant conservation hedging at 3 plants per metre, 33cm apart.
However, to qualify for the BN11: Planting New Hedges Grant, you must plant at 6 plants per metre in a staggered double row, with 33cm between each plant along the row and 40cm between the rows.
Each pack of 50 plants will make 16m of single row, or 8m of double row hedge.
Elderflower is excellent for wildlife, and it is fine to plant right at the end of a hedge row where it can grow away from its neighbour. We don't include it in hedge mixes because it's a bit too aggressive.