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TadsTads Posts: 210
Can another kind member please give me the name of this hedge?
thankyou ...Tads, Guildford 🤔😄

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  • fidgetbonesfidgetbones Posts: 16,674
    The yellow flowered one is a Hypericum.(rose of sharon) More of a shrub than hedging material.
  • DovefromaboveDovefromabove Posts: 83,821
    Hypericum ... possibly H. Hidcote  

    https://www.best4hedging.co.uk/hypericum-hidcote-pp55

    Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.





  • TadsTads Posts: 210
    oh yes, thankyou so much, (🤔 St John’s Wort), so kind if you to respond so quickly 🤗, “thankyou” Fidgetbones & Dovefromabove :  actually ours is a tall boundary hedge with our neighbour - & 2metres tall !!!! Big grower too, sadly have had to cut it back on our side today - we are busy planting a new “rose garden” along the front driveway path.
    (We’ve had to replace the 12 year old “woody” lavender which formerly lined this path)  
    Our soil is v clay here - any tips in what we can add to the soil before planting new roses, & how far apart to space them? 
    Any & all tips will be greatly appreciated. 🙏 thanks guys 🤔😊
  • ZeroZero1ZeroZero1 Posts: 577
    Bone meal is good for roses, they are generally given a feed once a year. Wash your hands after using it as a precaution, it can carry disease. Scatter some in the hole when planting. Roses can do well in clay soil. I live a mile from the Garden of the Rose and its clay there
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