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Hedgerow planting - Hedges can be planted in single or double rows.  The hedgerow trees are usually planted about 50 cm apart.   Once planted, the hedge is trimmed.  For the first two/three years at least half of the new growth is removed. Once the hedge is established, it is trimed every third year - but never during ...
Hedgerow planting
Hedges can be planted in single or double rows. The hedgerow trees are usually planted about 50 cm apart. Once planted, the hedge is trimmed. For...
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3rd Jan 2006
by
Diane Earl

Unique Id: 59051

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the first two/three years at least half of the new growth is removed. Once the hedge is established, it is trimed every third year - but never during the nesting season (1 March to 1 September) as it is an offence under the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981 to intentionally destroy a nest in use. The young plants can be protected by shelters. The hedge can have just one or several species of plant. Typical species include: Hawthorn (cratageus monogyna); Spindle (euonymous europaeus); Dog Rose (rosa canina); Blackthorn (prunos spinosa); Wayfaring Tree (viburnmum lantana)
Field Rose (rosa arvensis) and Hazel (coryllus avellana). Pictured near Old Warden, Bedfordshire - December 2005
Subjects: Biology, Science, Geography
Key Stages: KS1, KS2, KS3, KS4, KS4+
Learning Groups: Teachers, Parents, Pupils, Others