Hornbeam hedge

Beech and Hornbeam hedges look and perform very similar to each other. We think beech is better than hornbeam for a lot of reasons, explained here.

I count myself lucky to be the new owner of a stately 19th century New England home, complete with butler's pantry and winding stair. The only blight o

With nature threatening to take over, architect Daniel Romualdez enlisted landscape designer Miranda Brooks to tame and transform the acres surrounding his beloved Connecticut retreat

European Hornbeam is a sturdy hedging plant with roots that spread far and wide to form an impenetrable barrier. It can grow up 80 feet tall in its native Europe, but you should prune it closer when growing indoors or if space isn't available outside-the branches will still be just fine without any damage! #carpinusbetulus

<p>Hornbeam is a native species favoured for its attractive foliage and ability to adapt to difficult planting sites. We’ve compiled a list of of our top ten reasons to choose this fantastic hedge plant for your garden so you can find out why it's consistently one of our best sellers!</p>

I count myself lucky to be the new owner of a stately 19th century New England home, complete with butler's pantry and winding stair. The only blight on it

I count myself lucky to be the new owner of a stately 19th century New England home, complete with butler's pantry and winding stair. The only blight on it

InstantHedge offers finished hedges in three heights: 5-6' tall hedges for privacy, 3-4' tall hedges for design, & 18" hedges for low borders & knot gardens

Posts about European hornbeam written by Maureen Gardner

Download this stock image: Pleached Hornbeam trees in The Stilt Garden at Hidcote, Gloucestershire, in May. - FA87R0 from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors.