Can Frost or Wind-Damaged Green Spire Recover?
Evergreen Green Spire can show brown leaf edges, scorched foliage or leaf drop after cold drying winds. The visible damage can look…
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Evergreen Green Spire can show brown leaf edges, scorched foliage or leaf drop after cold drying winds. The visible damage can look…
Read answerGreen Spire should not be regarded as reliably browse-proof. The amount of damage depends heavily on local animal pressure, alternative food and…
Read answerGreen Spire is a tough, reliable hedge, but a few problems turn up regularly. Here is how to recognise each one quickly,…
Read answerSuckering is part of Blackthorn's natural growth habit rather than a sign that the hedge is unhealthy. Regular early removal is usually…
Read answerChewed, notched or stripped Privet leaves can have several causes, and the shape of the damage is often more useful than the…
Read answerA newly planted or moved Holly can temporarily lose its glossy appearance, drop leaves or make little new growth while its roots…
Read answerPhotinia Red Robin can grow well in containers, but a pot makes the roots more dependent on careful watering, drainage and regular…
Read answerA Beech hedge should normally remain green or purple through most of the summer, so premature browning is worth investigating. The pattern…
Read answerYellow leaves on a Laurel hedge do not necessarily mean the plant is dying. The pattern of yellowing, the condition of the…
Read answerA healthy Blackthorn hedge does not produce the same crop of sloes every year. The first question is whether the hedge flowered…
Read answerA hedge can turn brown for several very different reasons, including dry roots, waterlogged soil, frost, wind, trimming damage or disease. The…
Read answerA Privet hedge can lose leaves, turn brown or die back for several different reasons. The position and pattern of the damage…
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