✨ New Arrivals Just Dropped!Explore
Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana
HomeStore

Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana

Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana

  • A native deciduous hedge that's great for wildlife and even gives you hazelnuts
  • The large, rounded leaves turn an attractive orange/gold in autumn. From January to March you'll see fluffy yellow catkins (known as lambs' tails) on the bare branches and the hazelnuts ripen from September to October
  • A fully hardy, fast growing plant which will reach a height of approx 8m but can easily be maintained at 1-5m
  • Even the prunings are useful - use hazel stems as plant stakes for your peas and beans
  • Hazel supports at least 70 species of insects plus birds, moths, dormice, deer and squirrels
Select Title
From $1.20

Original: $4.00

-70%
Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana

$4.00

$1.20

More Images

Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana - Image 2
Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana - Image 3
Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana - Image 4
Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana - Image 5
Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana - Image 6

Common Hazel Hedging | Corylus avellana

  • A native deciduous hedge that's great for wildlife and even gives you hazelnuts
  • The large, rounded leaves turn an attractive orange/gold in autumn. From January to March you'll see fluffy yellow catkins (known as lambs' tails) on the bare branches and the hazelnuts ripen from September to October
  • A fully hardy, fast growing plant which will reach a height of approx 8m but can easily be maintained at 1-5m
  • Even the prunings are useful - use hazel stems as plant stakes for your peas and beans
  • Hazel supports at least 70 species of insects plus birds, moths, dormice, deer and squirrels

Product Information

Shipping & Returns

Description

  • A native deciduous hedge that's great for wildlife and even gives you hazelnuts
  • The large, rounded leaves turn an attractive orange/gold in autumn. From January to March you'll see fluffy yellow catkins (known as lambs' tails) on the bare branches and the hazelnuts ripen from September to October
  • A fully hardy, fast growing plant which will reach a height of approx 8m but can easily be maintained at 1-5m
  • Even the prunings are useful - use hazel stems as plant stakes for your peas and beans
  • Hazel supports at least 70 species of insects plus birds, moths, dormice, deer and squirrels