hedge plant
Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws
of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. |
hedge plant
On Sun, 2 Sep 2007 09:21:21 +0100, johngood_____ wrote
(in article ): Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. It isn't that clear a picture, but could it be laurel? Picture he http://www.english-country-garden.com/a/i/flowers/cherry-laurel-5.jpg -- Sally in Shropshire, UK Burne-Jones/William Morris window in Shropshire church with conservation churchyard: http://www.whitton-stmarys.org.uk |
hedge plant
"Sally Thompson" wrote in message al.net... On Sun, 2 Sep 2007 09:21:21 +0100, johngood_____ wrote (in article ): Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. It isn't that clear a picture, but could it be laurel? Picture he http://www.english-country-garden.com/a/i/flowers/cherry-laurel-5.jpg -- Sally in Shropshire, UK Thanks for your response. I should have put a coin in to help identify the size, since the leaves are very much smaller than most laurels I have ever seen. The leaves are quite small with the biggest only being 30mm long and 12mm wide and most being a lot smaller than that. The hedge was about four and half feet tall. I initially made me think it was some kind of cotoneaster. Grateful for any further advice. |
hedge plant
On 2/9/07 10:20, in article ,
"johngood_____" wrote: "Sally Thompson" wrote in message al.net... On Sun, 2 Sep 2007 09:21:21 +0100, johngood_____ wrote (in article ): Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. It isn't that clear a picture, but could it be laurel? Picture he http://www.english-country-garden.com/a/i/flowers/cherry-laurel-5.jpg -- Sally in Shropshire, UK Thanks for your response. I should have put a coin in to help identify the size, since the leaves are very much smaller than most laurels I have ever seen. The leaves are quite small with the biggest only being 30mm long and 12mm wide and most being a lot smaller than that. The hedge was about four and half feet tall. I initially made me think it was some kind of cotoneaster. Grateful for any further advice. Could it be a hebe? How tall is the original hedge you saw and do you know how old it is? -- Sacha http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove weeds from address) 'We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.' |
hedge plant
On 2 Sep, 10:20, "johngood_____" wrote:
Thanks for your response. I should have put a coin in to help identify the size, since the leaves are very much smaller than most laurels I have ever seen. The leaves are quite small with the biggest only being 30mm long and 12mm wide and most being a lot smaller than that. The hedge was about four and half feet tall. I initially made me think it was some kind of cotoneaster. Grateful for any further advice. Looks like you've got a yew cutting at the front ... you've got almost a hedge there!! Did you see any berries or flowers on the hedge when you took your cuttings? I'd say between buxus or lonicera and definetely not laurel. Not sure until you tell us if you've seen berries/flowers and what colour. It's usually easier to identify things with this info. |
hedge plant
"johngood_____" wrote in message ... "Sally Thompson" wrote in message al.net... On Sun, 2 Sep 2007 09:21:21 +0100, johngood_____ wrote (in article ): Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. It isn't that clear a picture, but could it be laurel? Picture he http://www.english-country-garden.com/a/i/flowers/cherry-laurel-5.jpg -- Sally in Shropshire, UK Thanks for your response. I should have put a coin in to help identify the size, since the leaves are very much smaller than most laurels I have ever seen. The leaves are quite small with the biggest only being 30mm long and 12mm wide and most being a lot smaller than that. The hedge was about four and half feet tall. I initially made me think it was some kind of cotoneaster. Grateful for any further advice. Cotoneaster is possiblility or maybe Box were there any thorns on the original hedge? http://www.hedgesdirect.co.uk/acatal...FRcGEgodi07IZw Derek |
hedge plant
"johngood_____" wrote in message ... Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. Well there is more than one type of plant in there but the only hedge plant I recognised was yew. -- Charlie, Gardening in Cornwall http://www.roselandhouse.co.uk Holders of National collections of Clematis viticella and Lapageria rosea cultivars |
hedge plant
On Sep 2, 10:38 am, Sacha wrote:
On 2/9/07 10:20, in article , "johngood_____" wrote: "Sally Thompson" wrote in message ual.net... On Sun, 2 Sep 2007 09:21:21 +0100, johngood_____ wrote (in article ): Saw a rather smart hedge put in by professional gardeners. Under the laws of 'gardeners license' I later borrowed some tiny clippings, which are the seven alongside the left edge of the window box in the tinypic webpage below. http://tinypic.com/view.php?pic=2mwczfm Could anyone identify this plant for me please? Many thanks. It isn't that clear a picture, but could it be laurel? Picture he http://www.english-country-garden.com/a/i/flowers/cherry-laurel-5.jpg -- Sally in Shropshire, UK Thanks for your response. I should have put a coin in to help identify the size, since the leaves are very much smaller than most laurels I have ever seen. The leaves are quite small with the biggest only being 30mm long and 12mm wide and most being a lot smaller than that. The hedge was about four and half feet tall. I initially made me think it was some kind of cotoneaster. Grateful for any further advice. Could it be a hebe? How tall is the original hedge you saw and do you know how old it is? -- Sachahttp://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove weeds from address) 'We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.' I go with that (Hebe leaves have a funny characteristic boat shape shape/fold). Des |
hedge plant
On 3/9/07 12:18, in article
, "Des Higgins" wrote: On Sep 2, 10:38 am, Sacha wrote: snip Could it be a hebe? How tall is the original hedge you saw and do you know how old it is? -- Sachahttp://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove weeds from address) 'We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.' I go with that (Hebe leaves have a funny characteristic boat shape shape/fold). Des I think so - at least until we see some flowers. -- Sacha http://www.hillhousenursery.co.uk South Devon (remove weeds from address) 'We do not inherit the earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.' |
hedge plant
On 3 Sep, 12:18, Des Higgins wrote:
I go with that (Hebe leaves have a funny characteristic boat shape shape/fold). It's easy to just say 'hebe' - there's so many of them. Just like saying 'laurel'. The hebe fransciscana for example has leaves resembling no other hebes, at least the more common ones with the little boat shaped glossy leaves as you say, nor does the hebe white lace, which is long and narrow and flat. And what about the andersonii? I still think it's either a privet or buxus - I thought of a lonicera too - can't think which one thought. |
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