Trees for small gardens uk

Trees are the backbone of the garden. They provide structure and framing. But not all trees can fit in small or urban gardens.

Plus, the vital questions you need to ask before choosing one.

When buying a tree for a compact space, choose one that earns its place. Worthy assets include a bold display of flowers, colourful berries, autumnal foliage, and attractive bark or evergreen leaves. Here are 6 of the best trees for small gardens

No space? No problem!

Planting a new tree in a small garden is not a decision you take every day, every year or even every five years. Having recently decided to remove a very large and over dominant Japanese cherry tree from my garden, I now face that decision. So here are my thoughts on the subject. Height and…

If you're looking to add beauty to restricted spaces, consider planting small trees that fit perfectly in smaller yards. From the elegant Crepe Myrtle to the charming Cercis chinensis ‘Avondale’, many varieties thrive in Australian conditions. These trees not only save space but also offer stunning flowers and foliage. Each one is well-suited for small gardens across Australia. Check out the full article to discover the best small trees for enhancing your landscape.

Make the most of urban plots with these clever space-saving ideas.

Amelanchier Trees have stunning spring blooms and lovely autumn colour. Find out which variety to choose for your garden!

There are various reasons why we would want to block an unfavourable view in our gardens, but the available space occasionally limits our options. Here are some suggestions for sectional screening based on the size of your garden and your preferred materials. Bamboo If you have the room, one of the easiest and most soundproof … Continue reading Top 10 Screening Options

<p>Plant focus on <strong>Ligustrum lucidum </strong><em>excelsum superbum</em> - Chinese Privet - an attractive tree for screening.</p>