Alpha Man Gummies Uk -Mosstrim Diet...
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I dont know how big your piece of land is, but I've been tryin to visulise what I would do if an area suitable for a few trees. So here go's, first I would plant a wind-break, consisting of a holly hedge and trim it to the desired height, this should provie you with a near perfect barrier and screen. Next I would plant a hazel coppice, with the odd cherry tree dotted around, in my little secret woodland glade I would under plant with snow drops, blue bells, primroses, sweet violets,sweet woodruff wood anemones a few clumps of daffs, red campion, fox gloves and some ferns in the more shaded areas.
Next I'd be looking for a suitable place to site a wooden bench, where I could sit and relax with a beer or coffee and of course a gate in the fence, maybe with an arch with honey suckle growing on it. Well thats what I would do, a place to chill out and enjoy wild life!
Of course all those plants would not be available at the same time but it would be fun doing it gradually. the trees would need to be container grown if you wanted to plant in the spring or summer. Best wishes.
Pick your planting stock carefully. Trees that seed themselves naturally in the wild don't need hosepipes to ensure survival. They balance the root and shoot growth with the available water; it is the desire to have an instant effect by planting large stock with poor root to shoot ratio that is the problem. Commercial forestry planting stock is often no more than seedling size and apart from keeping weeds away there is little maintenance, certainly no watering. When you look at new roadside or housing landscaping they use larger stock and have to water; expensive and hit and miss as no one measures soil moisture to determine whether water is needed or not. In the longer term smaller stock establishes more quickly and overtakes larger planted sizes and results in plants better adapted to the planting environment. I used to mix 60cm stock with 1.8m stock and within 10 years the smaller stock had overtaken the larger and there is a 10x difference in price. See the online catalogue here
http://www.hedging.co.uk/acatalog/index.html
If you need an instant effect go for a few larger size trees and plant a large number of small stock if some fail you still have plenty left and if they all survive remove poorer shaped and unhealthy ones from time to time so you end up with the best. Keep all trees clear of weeds as this reduces the competition for water and nutrients. Growing trees takes time; get you stock from a good trade nursery not a garden centre. Better stock and a lot cheaper. If you must put in larger stock then water it in well and water well every 10-14 days rather than a little water each day. Species, use what is growing around you naturally in hedges and woodlands. You have missed the planting season for bare root stock. Aim to plant between end November and mid March at the latest where you are.