Winter gardens often feel dull and lifeless. But with the right planting choices, they can become vibrant, even in the coldest months. Knowing how to brighten winter landscapes starts with selecting trees that offer structure, colour and texture when everything else fades. Let’s explore our favourite varieties, why they work and how to use them effectively!
Himalayan birch is one of our favourite candidates for winter gardens. It has a bright white bark that shines through the colder months, glowing against darker backdrops. This striking contrast brings light and interest to even the gloomiest winter days. Its crown is airy and open too, so it won’t cast heavy shade. That makes it perfect for gardens of any size, adding height and elegance without overwhelming the space.
Green and purple beech both offer year-round interest and strong structure. Though deciduous, they hold onto their dry, coppery leaves through winter (unless we have a harsh winter). This foliage adds movement, creates shelter and warms up bare spaces. Green beech reflects more light, helping to brighten shaded corners. Purple beech adds depth and makes pale features, like snow, white bark, or evergreens, stand out.
Known for its blue-green, twisted needles, Scots pine provides a splash of colour that creates a striking contrast against grey winter landscapes. It also produces brown cones after pollination, adding extra detail and seasonal charm.
Winged spindle has dark green, oval leaves turn a brilliant red, creating a spectacular display. A great choice for seasonal interest, this plant also shines in winter. Once the leaves fall, the stems reveal thin, raised ridges known as “wings.” These corky edges add striking texture and structure to the bare winter landscape, and give the plant its common name. Thanks to this unique feature, Winged spindle remains visually interesting even in the coldest months.
Pyracantha is an excellent evergreen plant known for its sharp thorns and vibrant autumn berries. It’s a great choice for attracting wildlife and can also serve as an effective defensive barrier. These plants can also create an attractive feature when trained to a wireframe and attached to a fence or wall.
Portuguese laurel (Prunus lusitanica) is one of our top picks for screening and hedging. Its dense, glossy foliage creates instant privacy and structure. Even better, it holds its leaves all year, keeping gardens green through every season. In this guide to Portuguese laurel we’ll show you why it’s a must-have for any garden.
Portuguese laurel has dark green, slightly glossy leaves that grow from young stems with a purple tint. In spring, it produces clusters of fragrant white flowers that contrast beautifully with the foliage. By autumn, small purple fruits appear, adding seasonal interest. This plant grows with a naturally dense habit and can reach 6–8 metres when mature. Although it grows more slowly than Cherry laurel, it holds its form well with minimal pruning. Yearly clipping will help to maintain a clean, solid shape. At King & Co, we offer Portuguese laurel in tree, hedging, and ball forms…
Our current stock of Portuguese laurel features a clear stem of around 1.6m, with a dense head of foliage measuring 90–110cm. This sits neatly above a standard 6ft fence, creating a stilted hedge that adds height and privacy without taking up much ground space.
These trees are perfect for screening unwanted views, such as neighbouring windows, satellite dishes, or extensions. For a continuous screen, we recommend planting them 1.2–1.5m apart. However, you can also use a single tree in a key spot to block a specific view.
We also stock hedging plants that are branched from ground level. These hedging plants are ideal for marking garden borders, softening fence lines or screening low-level views like roads and footpaths. They clip easily into a neat, formal hedge but also look great when left slightly looser for a more natural feel.
Available sizes (left to right): 80–100cm, 1.2–1.4m and 2–2.25m tall
Clipped balls are perfect for adding year-round structure, form and interest to any garden. They work well in formal designs, on either side of a doorway or path, or as standalone features in beds and borders. They’re also great for softening hard landscaping, adding rhythm to planting schemes, or creating focal points in modern or traditional settings.
Portuguese laurel is great for this as it holds a neat, rounded shape with minimal maintenance. It also tolerates regular clipping, so it’s easy to keep them looking crisp and defined throughout the year!
Choosing shrubs known for their ornamental value is a smart and stylish way to bring structure, colour and interest to outdoor spaces. At King & Co, we stock a selection of shrubs, from neat, low-maintenance evergreens to seasonal showstoppers with vibrant foliage or flowers. These versatile plants can be used to frame paths, soften hard edges or add height and texture without overwhelming the space. By choosing the right varieties, you can enjoy year-round appeal in even the most limited garden settings. Here, we’ve highlighted our favourite ornamental shrubs for small gardens!
Dogwoods are known for their vibrant winter stems and striking seasonal foliage. One standout variety is Cornus alba ‘Elegantissima’. This eye-catching shrub features green leaves with creamy-white edges in summer and bright red stems in winter. It’s a great choice for adding strong contrast to bare garden spaces during colder months.
Photinia is known for its glossy evergreen foliage and colourful new growth. It’s an excellent choice for hedging or as a standout specimen in a mixed border. One of our favourite varieties for small gardens is Photinia ‘Carré Rouge’. This compact, ornamental shrub features deep green leaves and vibrant red new shoots. Its red foliage is richer and longer-lasting than that of many other Photinia varieties. It also grows slower and stays smaller than other Photinia varieties, making it ideal for small gardens, containers or low hedges. It’s a great choice for adding bold colour and evergreen structure without overwhelming the space.
Cotinus, or smoke bush, is a deciduous shrub with bold foliage and strong form. It gets its name from the hazy, smoke-like flower plumes that appear in summer. These soft, clouded blooms add a unique texture to the garden.
One standout variety is ‘Golden Lady’. It has rounded leaves that open warm orange, turn golden yellow in summer and glow rich orange again in autumn. By mid-summer, pink, feathery plumes rise above the foliage, adding a soft, smoky effect. It’s a great choice for bringing colour, structure and contrast to borders, mixed plantings or as a striking standalone feature.
Nandina, commonly known as heavenly bamboo, is a tough, evergreen shrub loved for its colourful, ever-changing foliage and low maintenance nature.
‘Gulf Stream’ in particular, is a compact variety that brings vibrant colour and a neat, structured form. In spring, fresh growth emerges in shades of bronze and orange. By summer, the foliage deepens to green, then transforms into rich reds and golds in autumn (lasting well into winter). In summer, it also produces delicate white flowers, sometimes followed by clusters of bright red berries. With its dense, rounded shape and fine-textured leaves, it’s perfect for borders, containers or low hedging. Its small size and tidy habit make it ideal for compact spaces, adding year-round interest without taking over the garden.
Viburnum tinus is a reliable, evergreen shrub known for its year-round structure and winter blooms. It’s easy to grow, low-maintenance, and ideal for bringing colour to the garden during the colder months.
‘Eve Price’ is a popular compact variety, perfect for smaller spaces. It features glossy, dark green leaves and a dense, rounded habit. From late winter into early spring, it produces clusters of pale pink buds that open into white flowers, brightening up the garden when little else is in bloom. These are often followed by small dark berries, which attract birds and other wildlife.
Topiary is perfect for adding structure and definition to your garden, especially in formal settings, modern landscapes or compact spaces. Some of our most popular topiary forms include clipped balls, elegant cones, spirals and half or quarter standard trees. Whether you’re framing an entrance, adding height or creating a focal point, topiary offers endless design potential. In this article, we’ll explore how these classic shapes can transform your outdoor space.
Ligustrum delavayanum is a compact evergreen shrub with dark green, ovate leaves. It has small clusters of tiny white flowers in the spring, and ovoid blue-black fruits in the autumn.
Our pom-poms have been impeccably clipped to feature three or four balls of foliage. They are ideal for adding both height and visual appeal to smaller or formal gardens. They also create a particularly striking display when placed near doorways or along driveways.
We also stock Cupressocyparis leylandii ‘Castlewellan Gold’ pom-poms. These plants have flat sprays of light green, scalelike, foliage that has been trimmed to create an eye catching architectural feature.
Clipped balls are a great way to add structure and definition to your garden. Especially if they’re evergreen as this effect will last all year-round. Varieties like Prunus lusitanica, Ilex crenata or Photinia ‘Carre Rouge’ are great for this because they offer the ideal combination of evergreen foliage, dense growth and resilience, making them standout choices for neatly clipped, long-lasting topiary.
Similar to topiary balls, clipped cones are good for adding structure, height and year-round interest to your garden. Their strong, upright shape makes them ideal for framing entrances, lining pathways, or creating striking focal points. Easy to maintain and evergreen, they offer a bold, architectural look with minimal effort.
Half and quarter standard trees are perfect for adding height and interest without overwhelming a space. With a clear stem and a neatly clipped head, they create a formal, lollipop-like shape that works well in pots, borders or as a repeating feature. Like topiary pom-poms, balls and cones, they offer year-round structure and are easy to maintain with occasional trimming.
In The Best Architectural Plants to Define Your Garden (Part One), we looked at how topiary spirals, pom-poms, Italian cypress, Euonymus and Japanese maple can add striking architectural form to your outdoor space. Now, in Part Two, we’ve highlighted our favourite half standards and discussed how Bamboo and Dogwood can be used to introduce strong structural elements to the garden.
If you’re aiming to add structured beauty at eye level, ½ standard trees offer a perfect blend of form and function. With a straight, clean stem and a neatly shaped canopy above, they’re well-suited to compact spaces or planting in rows for a tidy, uniform effect.
Photinia ‘Pink Marble’ has eye-catching red new growth and beautiful variegated leaves in shades of green, white, and pink. It adds year-round interest and works well as a hedge, screen or feature plant. We stock Photinia ‘Pink Marble’ in 1/2 standard, bushy, and espalier forms to suit a variety of garden styles.
Portuguese laurel (Prunus lusitanica) – Dense and hardy, they’re ideal for creating elegant borders or refined screens.
Euonymus japonicus ‘Aureomarginatus’ With its glossy green leaves edged in golden yellow, this evergreen shrub adds year-round colour and structure. Ideal for borders or hedging, it responds well to pruning and brings a bright, polished look to formal or contemporary gardens.
Bay (Laurus nobilis). Bay trees combine a neat form with a beautiful fragrance, they are both ornamental and useful in the kitchen.
Privet (Ligustrum). Perfect for formal gardens, Ligustrum takes well to shaping and brings a lush, classic look.
Olive (Olea). With their silvery leaves and naturally twisted trunks, olives bring a relaxed Mediterranean feel to any garden.
Bamboo is often recognised for its tall, upright canes that add height and structure to the landscape. Commonly used as a focal point, it is also highly effective for screening or defining sections of the garden. The gentle rustling of bamboo in the wind also adds movement and dynamic interest, enhancing the overall atmosphere.
Thanks to their striking, colourful stems, dogwoods are an excellent choice for adding architectural interest to gardens in winter. Varieties such as Cornus alba ‘Sibirica’ and Cornus sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’ display vivid reds, oranges and yellows that stand out beautifully against bare soil or snow. Their bold structure and vibrant colours are particularly effective when planted in groups or repeated along borders.
Architectural plants bring bold, sculptural interest to any garden design. Typically evergreen, they offer year-round appeal and maintain strong visual presence through every season. To help you get started, we’ve put together a list of the best architectural plants to define your garden!
Architectural plants bring strong lines, height, and structure to your garden. From the sharp edges of a clipped hedge to the towering elegance of an upright evergreen, they create visual depth and draw the eye. Whether you’re aiming to add formality, highlight entrances, or define spaces with natural borders, these plants are an excellent choice.
These neatly shaped evergreens are a classic option. Their clean, structured forms bring balance and interest to a space, whether placed in pots or positioned beside doorways, gates, or pathways. They’re also easy to maintain with seasonal trimming.
If you’re looking to add height and structure, Italian cypress is another great option. Tall and narrow, these trees work well along pathways, as natural borders, or to subtly draw the eye upward near patios and terraces. They’re especially well-suited to formal or Mediterranean-style gardens.
‘Bravo’ adds year-round interest with its bold, variegated foliage. These leaves, with their creamy-yellow edged leaves, also bring brightness and structure to landscapes. They are a great choice for garden borders, foundation plantings, or containers. Tough and adaptable, ‘Bravo’ has a dense, bushy form and responds well to trimming.
‘Benkomasaki’ is a slender, upright evergreen with a narrow, columnar shape and tidy appearance. With its small, deep green leaves and naturally vertical habit, it brings strong architectural lines to gardens year-round. Ideal for tight spaces, formal hedging, or container planting, ‘Benkomasaki’ offers structure without overwhelming surrounding plants.
‘Jean Hugues’ is an evergreen plant that brings dependable structure to the garden thanks to its dense, compact and upright growth. Its tough foliage handles trimming well, making it ideal for formal hedges, edges, low borders, or containers. Additionally, it’s often chosen as a substitute for Buxus (Box) since it resists both box blight and caterpillar.
Ilex crenata, is another excellent alternative to box (Buxus), offering a similar look but with a resistance to box blight and box tree caterpillar. These neatly shaped evergreens are a classic choice. Their clean, structured forms bring balance and interest to a space, whether placed in pots or positioned beside doorways, gates, or pathways. They’re also easy to maintain with seasonal trimming.
Japanese maples work well in architectural planting schemes because they offer refined structure and striking form. Their elegant branching patterns create strong visual lines. In addition, their graceful silhouettes serve as bold focal points in the garden. As a result, they bring both order and beauty to formal layouts.
These are just a few of our favourite architectural plants to define your border. Check out part two for more suggestions!
Countryside stewardship grants offer vital funding to plant new hedgerows, improve habitats, support biodiversity, and store carbon. These grants include support for planting, restoring, and managing hedgerows. Here’s a breakdown of key options land managers can use.
£17.22 per metre (m) for the total length of boundary hedgerow being gapped-up, not for each side of the boundary.
Purpose. Gapping up hedgerows encourages new growth helping to create a continuous boundary. This creates better habitats and food sources for bees, pollinators, and birds, while supporting carbon storage.
Eligibility. To qualify, you must manage both sides of the boundary. The hedge must be at least 20m long, less than 5m wide at the base, and made up of at least 80% native shrubs. You are not eligible if any gap is over 20m long. For larger gaps, apply under grant BN11.
£22.97 per metre (m) for the total length of boundary hedgerow being gapped-up, not for each side of the boundary.
Purpose. Planting new hedgerows with native species helps to create habitats and provide food sources for bees, pollinators, and birds. It also helps store carbon.
Eligibility. To qualify, you must manage both sides of the boundary. If new planting links existing lengths of hedgerow the gaps must be over 20 metres long. For gaps of 20 metres or less, apply for the BN7 grant.
Plants. Use 2-year-old native transplants that are 450–600mm tall. No single species should exceed 70% of the mix. Plant in two staggered rows, 40cm apart, with at least 6 plants per metre and do not block access points to open land. Keep the area weed-free until plants are established.
Timing, Preparation and Planting. Plant only between 1 November and 31 March (dormant season). Prepare a 1.5m-wide strip with healthy soil and clear all competing vegetation. Install fencing at least 1.2m from the hedge centre or near the bank base to keep out livestock. Replace any failed plants the following season, and remove guards and shelters once the plants are established.
Evidence. Provide photos of the completed planting with your claim. Also keep the following records (available on request):
1. Any consents or permissions connected with the work.
2. Receipted invoices or bank statements where a receipted invoice is unavailable.
3. The date, location and method of any weed control carried out.
4. The dates of planting.
5. Details of age, height and species planted.
6. A photograph of each length of hedge entered into the item before work starts
For full BN7 and BN11 scheme details check the government website.
Both of countryside stewardship grants can be used in conjunction with other incentives like the CHRW1, CHRW2 and CHRW3 actions.
CHRW1: Assess and record hedgerow condition. Involves assessing hedgerows and writing an assessment record so that you can understand the condition of your hedgerows and effectively plan how they can be managed to improve their condition.
CHRW2: Manage hedgerows. Management depends on if the hedge is established or newly planted, but you must follow one of the required management processes. This action was introduced to improve habitats for wildlife and increase pollen, nectar and berries for mammals, birds and insects.
CHRW3: Maintain or establish hedgerow trees. Those who enter this action must make sure that they have an average of at least 1 hedgerow tree per 100m over the total length of hedgerows entered into this action. You can do this by maintaining existing trees growing within the hedgerow or establishing new hedgerow trees. It works to provide a habitat for wildlife as well as carbon storage benefits.
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2. Pre-order Bare Root and Root Ball trees and hedging now!
3. King and Co are Plant Healthy
4. Top 10 Native Hedging Plants
5. A Guide to Planting Bare Root Hedging
As the dormant season approaches, it’s the perfect time to start planning your garden or hedgerow. One of the most efficient, affordable, and successful methods of planting during this time is with bare root plants. Whether you’re establishing a native hedge or planting trees, bare root offers many benefits. This complete guide will walk you through everything you need to know.
Bare root plants are grown in fields and lifted when dormant, usually in late autumn through early spring. Unlike container-grown or potted plants, they’re shipped without soil around their roots. This makes them lightweight, easy to handle, and much cheaper to transport. Their affordability and ease of use means that they’re ideal for mass planting too.
Bare root plants are only available during their dormant season, and once they arrive, they must be planted quickly. Since bare root plants are only lifted and shipped while dormant, timing is critical. Pre-ordering ensures you’re ready to plant as soon as the season begins. This gives you the best chance to establish a healthy, thriving hedge or tree line before spring growth kicks in.
Bare root planting isn’t just cost-effective. It’s also proven to be a highly successful method for establishing hedgerows and native plantings. Here’s why many gardeners and landscapers choose bare root:
If you’re planting 40-60 cm or 60-90 cm tall plants in a clear run, aim for five plants per metre in a double staggered row. This spacing helps create a dense native hedge quickly and effectively. A small failure rate of around 5% is normal. So, when planning, always order a few extra plants to account for possible losses.
Using accessories to support your bare root plants helps to give them the best start while significantly boosting survival and establishment rates.
Guards and canes protect young plants from rabbits and deer while encouraging straight growth.
Irrigation solutions, like leaky pipes, help keep soil consistently moist without overwatering.
When planting smaller bare root plants we recommend that you follow the ‘notch planting’ technique as it is a quick process that avoids digging huge planting pits that require laborious backfilling. When ‘notch planting’ you should…
1. Make sure that the roots are moist.
2. Open up a slit in the soil, push a spade few inches deep and move back and forward.
3. Slide the root of your bareroot plant into the slit, up to the nursery soil mark.
4. ‘Heel in’ tight to ensure good soil/root contact, you should have to tug the plant quite hard to remove it.
Don’t remove the hedging plants from the box or bag before you plant. Exposure to sun or drying winds may lead to root desiccation and eventual failure.
Dig the tree pit. Make sure it’s wide and deep enough to accommodate the roots without bending them.
Prepare the soil. Mix soil from the pit with a soil improver or compost. A 50:50 mix boosts drainage and nutrients.
Insert the stake. Drive a sturdy stake into the ground where the tree will be planted, offering support from day one.
Plant the tree and backfill. Place the roots in the hole and fill it back in with your soil mix.
Firm the soil. Press the soil gently but firmly around the roots to eliminate air pockets and stabilize the tree.
Attach the tie. Use a buckle tie to secure the tree to the stake. This prevents wind damage and encourages straight growth.
Mulch around the base. Add a layer of mulch to retain moisture and prevent weeds from stealing nutrients.
Water well. Give your newly planted tree a thorough soak to settle the soil and kick-start root growth.
At King & Co, we stock a wide range of Crab Apple varieties from the white-flowering ‘Street Parade’ to the rose-pink ‘Rudolph’. In this guide to Crab apple trees, we highlight the key benefits of planting Crab Apple trees and showcase some of our favourite varieties for your garden!
Crab Apple trees offer exceptional seasonal interest and stand out in any garden or landscape! Here is how they transform gardens throughout the year:
Spring. At this time of year, Crab Apple trees burst into bloom. Their branches fill with masses of flowers in shades like white, pink or red. These blossoms attract bees, butterflies and other pollinators, helping to support local wildlife!
Summer. Once their foliage has appeared, Crab apples can create shade, natural screening/privacy and structure to outdoor spaces.
Autumn. Many varieties produce clusters of ornamental berries that last well into winter. These fruits add bold colour and attract birds and wildlife. Crab apple leaves also turn to seasonal shades of gold, orange and red before they drop. These colours help to warm up gardens in the colder months.
‘Rudolph’ is a small, upright tree that rounds with age. It has copper-red leaves that turn green in summer and yellow in autumn. It also has rose-pink flowers that bloom in late spring, followed by yellow-red crab apples. Renowned for its resistance to scab, this tree reaches a mature height of 5-7m. It suits gardens, borders, parks, and woodland.
Malus ‘Street Parade’ has dark green leaves that turn yellow in autumn. It also bears masses of white flowers in spring and glossy purple-red fruits in late summer. These fruits persist into autumn. This compact tree has an upright habit that matures into a graceful oval shape. It’s an excellent choice for structure, seasonal colour and year-round appeal.
‘Red Sentinel’ features bronze-tinted buds that unfold into oval, dark green leaves. In spring, it produces striking single white blossoms, while autumn brings clusters of glossy, cherry-like fruits. These fruits are vivid red and gradually deepen to a rich, dark crimson. Unlike many other trees, ‘Red Sentinel’ retains its fruit throughout winter, bringing vibrant colour to even the coldest months.
‘Butterball’ is a small crab apple tree with a rounded, weeping shape. Its green leaves start off greyish and turn yellow and orange in autumn. In late spring, pink buds open into lots of pale pink or white flowers. Small yellow-orange crabs then appear in autumn. The tree can grow 4–6 meters tall but often stays smaller because of its weeping shape. In years with lots of fruit, the branches bend even more.
Planting rowan trees is a smart way to add vibrant colour to your autumn garden. These trees light up the landscape with fiery reds, oranges and golds. Their berries also attract birds, adding life and movement to gardens. If you start planning early, you’ll enjoy a stunning display by the time leaves begin to fall. In this article, we’ll explore the best varieties for autumn colour, how to plant them, and tips for long-term care!
‘Joseph Rock’ has pinnate green leaves that shift to red, orange, and purple in autumn. In spring, it produces flat clusters of creamy-white flowers. By autumn, bright yellow berries appear. An excellent choice for year-round appeal, this Sorbus works well in small gardens or tight spaces.
Sorbus hupehensis has dark green, pinnate leaves that turn bright orange and red in autumn. In spring, it produces clusters of white flowers. Later in the season, red or orange berries appear. This rowan has an upright shape that becomes oval over time.
Vilmorin’s rowan has a striking appearance, with dark green leaves that turn orange, red, and purple in autumn. In spring, it also produces clusters of white flowers. By autumn, small red berries then appear. This rowan grows up to 5 metres tall. Its compact size make it a great choice for small gardens.
The Kirsten’s Pink rowan has green pinnate leaves with a grey-green underside, this foliage turns bright red in autumn. In spring, it also produces clusters of white flowers with a pink tint, followed by deep pink berries in autumn.This Rowan has a rounded to spreading shape, forming a crown up to 3 metres wide. Its seasonal interest makes it a standout ornamental tree.
‘Cardinal Royal’ has green foliage that turns fiery shades of orange and red in autumn. It also produces clusters of white flowers and bright red berries in autumn. An excellent choice for adding bold colour to landscapes, this rowan has a compact form that makes it ideal for small gardens.
Sorbus aucuparia is a fast-growing, medium-sized deciduous tree. It starts with an upright shape, but becomes open and rounded over time. In spring, it produces clusters of white flowers. By autumn, bright red berries appear. Reaching a mature height of 10m, it’s a versatile choice that adds strong ornamental value to gardens and landscapes.
Looking for something different from a rowan? Robinias make a great alternative!
Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Semperflorens’ is a medium-sized deciduous tree with a narrow, oval crown that becomes broader and more open with age. It grows to a mature height of 10 to 15 metres, making it well suited for medium to large gardens, parks, or urban areas.
This Robinia has dark green pinnate leaves with a similar texture to rowan. It also has white, pea-like flowers in summer and flat brown seed pods appear in autumn. These give the tree a unique look and add seasonal interest.
Robinia pseudoacacia ‘Frisia’ has an upright shape when young. As it matures, its thorny branches spread outward to form a wide, oval crown. ‘Frisia’ stands out for its rich, golden-yellow pinnate leaves. In summer, it produces hanging clusters of white, pea-like flowers. By autumn, flat brown seed pods appear, adding texture and seasonal interest. Its striking foliage and seed pods make it a strong alternative for autumn colour and structure.
You can buy trees, hedging, shrubs and topiary online by browsing our website.
If you do not see a plant or size that is suitable for you then please call as we stock a wide variety of plants in our tree nursery. It’s worth noting that many other websites sell other people’s stock (i.e. they act as an agent) so you cannot view the products at their own site. At King & Co, all of our advertised plants are available for viewing at our tree nursery in Rayne, near Braintree, situated just over an hours drive out of London.
Our knowledgeable and experienced tree nursery staff are always contactable via phone on 01376 340469 or if you have any questions regarding any of our trees or accessories.
If you cannot see what you require on our website, please complete the enquiry form. We will give it our urgent attention and will get back to you shortly with a solution that meets your needs.
If you are looking for specific evergreen trees, Photinia, Leylandii hedging, Leylandii trees, instant hedging or shrubs, use the search bar at the top of the page
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