Description

About the upland hedgerow tree pack

A mix of trees that can aid field management, improve biodiversity and provide protection against the elements. Each pack creates a shrubby hedgerow and comes with a tree species that grows through the main hedge, providing height and increasing habitat benefits. These packs are subsidised (part-funded) by our partners* to help you plant more hedgerows.

Each pack contains hawthorn, hazel, holly and dog rose. Crab apple is also included in the 20m or over packs. There is also a choice of trees: English (pedunculate) oak, silver birch, goat willow, and wild cherry.

Please note: English oak and wild cherry can be toxic to livestock.

Our hedgerow lengths are estimated based on planting four to five saplings per metre, so final hedge length may differ.

For more detail on each tree, see the Species information tab.

Grown responsibly
UK sourced and grown (UKISG certified).
Reduces risk of spreading pests and diseases.
Delivered in 100% recyclable LDPE (low-density polyethylene) wrap.

Tree protection options

It’s important to consider if your saplings need protection, particularly from browsing mammals. You can choose to purchase tree protection alongside your saplings.

Choose from:

No tree protection

Choose this if your saplings are unlikely to be affected by browsing mammals, or if you have alternative plans for tree protection. For example, browsing reduction or fencing.

Tubes and easywrap mix

Easywrap and canes are perfect for shrubs, while tubes and stakes will protect grow-through trees. This helps prevent damage from small mammals like voles.

Tubes and stakes

For trees only. Provides protection from small and large mammals, but no protection for shrubs. Tubes will promote quicker upward growth and help you identify the grow-through trees when you’re ready to cut your hedge.

* Thanks to generous support from our partners, you will only pay 50% of the cost of these packs. Our subsidised tree packs are seasonal and only available for purchase from October to March.