A common hedgerow shrub with mid green leaves turning yellow in autumn.

Heart shaped leaves with purple to yellow catkins from late winter to spring. Likes wet sites.

Graceful habit with silvery bark. Good pollution absorber!

Makes an excellent hedge, similar to beech. Catkins in April and May, followed by nutlets.

Good autumn colour with bright red stems in winter.

As above but with variegated leaves.

Red flushed stems with rich purple autumn colour, .

Mid green leaves with yellow catkins.

Evergreen with small leaves & red Autumn berries.

Used extensively for hedging. White scented flowers in May & small red berries in Autumn.

Ideal for hedging, retaining rich copper autumn leaves during Autumn & Winter.

As above, but with purplish leaves.

Producing a mass of golden flowers in early spring.

Evergreen with dark green prickly leaves.

Evergreen shrub, ideal for hedging.

As above, but with golden leaves.

Common crab apple with small fruits.

Leaves turning crimson in autumn with white flowers in May.

Common laurel, evergreen, ideal for hedging. Larger sizes available in root ball, please ask for details.

Almond scented white flowers in May.

A dense shrub with spiny branches, ideal for hedging and screening. Small white flowers in March and April followed by blue black fruits which can be used to make sloe gin.

Native Oak, slow growing, eventually forming a large tree.

In autumn leaves turn from dull crimson to deep red brown.

Strong prickly stems, with white or pink flowers followed by bright red fruits.

Perpetual flowering shrub with prickly and bristly stems and fragrant purplish pink flowers, followed by bright red fruits.

Many different varieties available. Ideal for wet areas.

Green leaves turning yellow and orange in autumn. White flowers in May and June followed by orange red berries.

Small pink flowers from July to September, followed by shiny white berries. Provides a good dense cover, ideal for wildlife.

As above, but with pink berries.

Dark green maple like leaves with white flowers in May and June, followed by bright red berries in the autumn.

Matures to a large tree and very wind tolerant.

This species is our commonly used Christmas tree.

Similar to the above, very slow growing with blue grey needles.

Very suitable for shelter belts on dry exposed sites.

The most commonly grown species of all the pines.

Great for hedges and topiary shapes. Slow growing and very hardy.