hedgerin
Hedgerin is a common horticultural term used for a group of shrubs cultivated for hedges and privacy screens. It is not a single scientifically defined species; rather, hedgerin refers to several cultivars across related genera that share a similar growth habit, dense foliage, and suitability for formal or informal hedges. In cultivation, hedgerin plants are valued for rapid establishment, compact canopies, and their ability to fill space quickly in borders and around properties.
Hedgerin shrubs typically form dense, upright thickets ranging from about 1.5 to 2.5 meters in height, though
Because hedgerin encompasses cultivars from multiple parent species, it does not have a single universal scientific
Hedgerin prefers full sun to partial shade and well-drained soil. It is generally hardy across temperate regions
Common issues include aphids, scale insects, and fungal leaf spots. Poor drainage can lead to root rot.
Primarily used as residential and commercial hedges, hedgerin also serves as a windbreak, noise buffer, or