Our Taxus Baccata hedging plant
Our Taxus Baccata hedging plant
We grow taxus plants (English yew) in large, uniform quantities. That is because the sandy soil at our nursery is ideal for this kind of cultivation. We grow the plants at a good distance from one another and they are uprooted mechanically. That combination ensures that the plant remains in peak condition. Our taxus plants are available in different heights and widths. But the species and sizes of plants are uniform. That results in a nice and dense, evergreen hedge.
Our Fagus Sylvatica hedging plant
Our Fagus Sylvatica hedging plant
It remains as popular as ever, the Fagus Sylvatica (beech hedging). A small, low hedge may be ideal in one garden, whilst a 25-metre-long, high hedge may be perfect for another garden. We grow Fagus Sylvatica (beech hedging) in different heights and widths. One thing is important – the quality. We grow the plants at a considerable distance from one another. This gives them the space to grow, resulting in them being densely branched with strong roots. The beech hedging retains its foliage. This is one of the reasons for the continuing popularity of this hedging plant. The fresh green leaves also change beautifully with the season, but ultimately become a rust-brown colour in the autumn and winter. We supply our beech hedging plants from October until the end of April.
A selection of our hedging plants
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A beech hedge for a real estate project in Dordrecht
After this client’s visit to Smits Tree Nurseries, Smits Hedging® was chosen. And more specifically, Fagus sylvatica. This beech hedge immediately looks mature and it provides the privacy that the occupants require.
View projectPlanting of a holly hedge in the vicinity of Zolder
To create privacy, a high Ilex meserveae ‘Blue Princess’ hedge was chosen to line this driveway. The dense, instant, hedging plants immediately provide natural privacy.
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