Hedging Trees & Topiary
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Topiary, or training and clipping plants and shrubs can be as basic or as complex as you want it to be. It is not at all difficult to find suitable plants for topiary and, as you will learn from this beginner's guide, with the right equipment anyone can start trimming shrubs and clipping hedging plants into different styles of topiary. The art of clipping shrubs and trees into ornamental shapes are a way of decorating one's yard, garden, attraction, or business, and it makes quite an impression.

Traditional topiary designs take on freestanding shrubs and trees using both larger more permanent structures or smaller shrubs for smaller gardens or spaces. Traditional topiary is ideal for highlighting features such as stonework, flowers, and fountains and other features of your garden. There are one or two options for perfecting traditional topiary and if you are green-fingered inclined you can clip freehand, or you can use frames to train the stems of younger trees or plants.

To achieve a topiary project in just a few months, you could opt for the sphagnum style of topiary in which gardeners will prune their plants to grow out of sphagnum moss-filled frames using creeping plants.
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The simplest forms of topiary for any beginner to start with are the topiary styles you see most frequently - including topiary balls, topiary pyramids, domes, cones, spirals and cubes.
Geometric shapes look great in a garden of any size - and that includes areas with very limited space.
Many enthusiasts want to move on to something more exotic and grow their shrubs and hedging plants to form animal and bird shapes.
The most traditional topiary subject is the peacock, but it is possible to create topiary sculptures in many different styles.
Whether you are creating topiary trees from scratch or you are using a tree that has been ready trained from the nursery, you need to know which are the best trees for topiary and the easiest to shape and maintain.
Typically topiary trees are evergreen trees as they will remain a permanent feature in the garden all year round and won't end up shedding their leaves during autumn and winter.
The box tree is often used for topiary due to it's small leaves which grow densely to create a thick tight growth when clipped.
Using topiary frames is an easy way to start topiary, particularly if you are using a training ivy or similar topiary plant.
You can buy topiary frames in all shapes and sizes from your local garden centre and get started almost straight away!
Before choosing your topiary plants, decide whether you want to use them as topiary hedging plants or individual topiary pieces, grown in the ground or in containers.
If you decide to use containers, make sure these are a suitable size for growing a small tree or shrub, both of which require plenty of space for their roots to develop.
There are a few different types of plants for topiary that are most commonly used and that includes shrubs, hedges, vines and even herb bushes.
The plant you choose will determine the density of your topiary and the overall look.
Shrubs can be trained into topiaries if they have thick, dense foliage and small leaves and that includes plants such as the boxwood, holly, laurel, and privet.
If you are looking for something that will stay fairly small and compact without too much trimming then Boxwood is among the most popular, whereas Laurel and privet have larger leaves and are great for larger-scale topiaries.
Your garden decking has been laid and it's ready for use, but we would recommend one or two things you should do to give it a few finishing touches.
Invest in some garden decking lights to make your outside space perfect for entertaining and cosy for an evening outdoors.
Garden decking is designed to be used with friends, so make the most of it by creating the perfect atmosphere for social gatherings and garden entertaining.
They're not real topiary trees, but they are convincing artificial topiary trees and they are decorated with warm solar powered lights.
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