Carpinus

About

Carpinus or Hornbeam Trees Welcome to our exquisite collection of Hornbeam hedging, a classic favourite also known as European Hornbeam or Common Hornbeam, scientifically referred to as Carpinus betulus. These splendid trees are celebrated for lush green serrated leaves, forming an impenetrable screen that bestows privacy, security, and an effective shield against noise and wind upon your garden. Hornbeam Varities Carpinus betulus or hornbeam are deciduous plants that boast a stunning appearance throughout the year. These hedges typically grow to an average height of 4-6 meters, with a spread of 2-3 meters when fully mature. Hornbeam feature glossy, crinkled leaves that transition to a rich copper hue in autumn, persisting on branches throughout winter, offering year-round coverage and seasonal intrigue. Carpinus Fastigiata are a medium-sized deciduous tree; crown narrow when young, becoming compact and ovoid. Leaves ovate, ribbed and finely serrate, turning yellow in autumn. Fruiting catkins conspicuous, to 8cm in length. Higher than 12 metres. Carpinus Orange Retz is a new attractive form of this deciduous, erect tree with a very distinctive flame-like outline.The foliage is tinged bronze in spring turning lime green all summer then bright orange in autumn Is also ideal for tall formal hedge. One of the standout features of hornbeam is their versatility. The name 'Hornbeam' originates from Old English, signifying a robust and enduring hedging species. That makes these hedges a go-to choice for those seeking year-round privacy. Hornbeam trees plants produce green catkins, maturing into fruits cherished by wildlife, including birds. Carpinus betulus also thrives in challenging conditions, including clay and chalk soils. While it shares similarities with Beech hedging, Hornbeam hedge plants excel in wetter soils and exhibit a diverse array of captivating dark tones in their winter foliage. Planting Conditions for Capinus Hornbeam thrives in a variety of conditions, a