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Archive:  2023

Cedar hedges reduce heat islands, offer windbreaks, and are native to British Columbia. They are perfect for the Lower Mainland. Read more here.
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An evergreen hedge can do almost everything a fence does, except it does it better, and there are fewer restrictions on height and width. Read more here.
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22
Sep
2023
Cedar Hedges as Windbreaks
September 22nd, 2023 in Benefits of Cedar Hedges
Cedar hedges can make very effective windbreaks although they will be more effective as they grow and mature. Read more here.
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Just like the rest of your yard, the key to reducing fire risk is keeping your cedars away from the house, watered and pruned. Read more here.
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Cedar hedging is an excellent privacy solution that is good for the environment. It is evergreen and hardy and will outlive your fence. Read more here.
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Cedar hedging can be planted from 2 to 6 feet apart depending on a few variables. Are you in a hurry or can you wait for the hedge to fill in? Read more here.
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The best way to protect cedars and other plants from heat is mulch, which reduces evaporation, and watering enough. Read more here.
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Most people prune cedar hedging in the spring or summer, but there are some advantages to doing it in late winter or early spring. Read more here.
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Most people prune cedar hedging during the summer in June or August, but there are some advantages to doing it in late winter or early spring. Read more here.
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Emerald Cedars and Western Red Cedars are the most common hardy, evergreen hedging choices on the Lower Mainland. Read more here.
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