Stay in the know with the all latest learnings from Exmoor Trees!
From tips on choosing the right tree and learning how best to plant a cell grown tree, through to understanding how we can help improve the wellbeing of our environment and knowing what tree planting grants and incentives are available… we hope our blogs inspire you to plant more trees!
Supporting a Lush and Green Treescape
If you’re thinking about applying for a grant to help with the funding of a tree planting project you’re considering, then there’s no better time than right now!
There’s a huge Government focus on encouraging farmers, landowners and managers to plant more trees and with it, a number of incentives which you may qualify for…
There’s a huge Government focus on encouraging farmers, landowners and managers to plant more trees and with it, a number of incentives which you may qualify for…
Why choose cell grown trees?
Exmoor Trees was founded over 15 years ago by Tim Greenland; a man passionate about all things trees, the environment and British wildlife!
At Exmoor Trees we are dedicated to growing hardy cell grown native and broadleaf trees, hedging and shrubs, at one of the highest tree nursery in England. In the heart of the Exmoor Forest in Somerset, 300+m above sea level, our cell grown plants are much stronger, hardier than tree whips and bare root plants, which are grown at lower altitude.
At Exmoor Trees we are dedicated to growing hardy cell grown native and broadleaf trees, hedging and shrubs, at one of the highest tree nursery in England. In the heart of the Exmoor Forest in Somerset, 300+m above sea level, our cell grown plants are much stronger, hardier than tree whips and bare root plants, which are grown at lower altitude.
How to Plant Cell Grown Trees
The traditional planting season is from late autumn to March/April, but as noted above, cell grown trees, shrubs and hedging can be planted almost anytime of the year; though avoid dry periods of weather, as newly planted whips will need to be watered well until established.
When your trees arrive they should be handled with care, kept upright and ideally kept by a north facing wall away from strong sunlight and out of the wind. And, make sure you protected plants from mice and other animals who may like to eat them.
Ensure your trees are kept moist, if weather if dry or windy, water using a normal rose on a watering can or hose. The best way to judge how damp plants should be kept is to see how wet they are when they arrive and use this as a reference.
It is best to plant your trees within a week or two weeks of arrival.
When your trees arrive they should be handled with care, kept upright and ideally kept by a north facing wall away from strong sunlight and out of the wind. And, make sure you protected plants from mice and other animals who may like to eat them.
Ensure your trees are kept moist, if weather if dry or windy, water using a normal rose on a watering can or hose. The best way to judge how damp plants should be kept is to see how wet they are when they arrive and use this as a reference.
It is best to plant your trees within a week or two weeks of arrival.