Preferred common name: Common Oak Other common names: English oak, Black oak, French oak, Pedunculate oak, Polish oak, Slavonian oak The RHS Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native hedge. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

Preferred common name: Common Oak Other common names: English oak, Black oak, French oak, Pedunculate oak, Polish oak, Slavonian oak The RHS Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native hedge. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

Preferred common name: Common Oak Other common names: English oak, Black oak, French oak, Pedunculate oak, Polish oak, Slavonian oak The RHS Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native hedge. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

Preferred common name: Common Oak Other common names: English oak, Black oak, French oak, Pedunculate oak, Polish oak, Slavonian oak The RHS Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native hedge. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

Preferred common name: Common Oak Other common names: English oak, Black oak, French oak, Pedunculate oak, Polish oak, Slavonian oak The RHS Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native hedge. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

Preferred common name: Common Oak Other common names: English oak, Black oak, French oak, Pedunculate oak, Polish oak, Slavonian oak The RHS Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native hedge. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

This RHS Premium Cell Grown Common Oak (Quercus Robur) plant comes with the benefits of container grown plants but the price is nearer the bare root price. Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak or Pedunculate Oak is a native tree. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea) which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 38 mm long & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

This RHS Premium Cell Grown English (Quercus Robur) plant comes with the benefits of container grown plants but the price is nearer the bare root price. Common Oak (Quercus robur) also known as English Oak, or Pedunculate Oak is a native tree. A close relative is the Sessile Oak (Quercus petraea), which shares much of its range. It is distinguished from this species by its leaves having only a very short stalk 3 8 mm long, & by its pendunculate acorns. The acorns form a valuable food resource for several small mammals & birds. ...

Our RHS Osier Willow (Salix Viminalis) is a large native deciduous hedge with young shoots covered with sift grey downy hairs. Followed by catkins in spring & are generally crowded towards the tips of twigs. They are yellow between 1.53cm long & 0.51cm wide & are densely flowered. The long tapering leaves appear after the flowers; they are covered underneath with silky hairs & thinly puberulous above. Cell Grown Willow Sallow & Osier hedges come with the benefit of container grown plants but the price is nearer the bare root price. The plants come with their root systems intact whereas bare root plants can lose the tiny fine feeding roots & root hairs when they are lifted. This means that they will become more established quicker than bare root. They can also be planted into warm soils when roots are active outside the dormant period. Whereas the bare root season ends between April to September September October March April & May are ideal months for planting cell grown plants. Infact unlike bare root you can plant cell grown plants throughout the year as long as the roots are kept moist. That is why 60 of the worlds forestry trees are now cell grown ...

The RHS Osier Willow (Salix Viminalis) is a large native, deciduous hedge with young shoots covered with sift grey downy hairs. Followed by catkins in spring & are generally crowded towards the tips of twigs. They are yellow, between 1.53cm long & 0.51cm wide & are densely flowered. The long tapering leaves appear after the flowers; they are covered underneath with silky hairs & thinly puberulous above. Cell Grown Willow, Sallow & Osier hedges come with the benefit of container grown plants but the price is nearer the bare root price. The plants come with their root systems intact, whereas bare root plants can lose the tiny fine feeding roots & root hairs when they are lifted. This means that they will become more established quicker than bare root. They can also be planted into warm soils when roots are active, outside the dormant period. Whereas the bare root season ends between April to September, September, October, March April & May are ideal months for planting cell grown plants. Infact, unlike bare root, you can plant cell grown plants throughout the year as long as the roots are kept moist. That is why 60% of the worlds forestry trees are now cell grown! ...