Frank P Matthews
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A tree that has been grown in the field and then lifted out of the ground when dormant. Available from November to March. The roots are more open and the direct contact with the soil encourages them to settle in and establish more readily.
These are 2yr old trees that have been grown 1yr in the field and the second in a pot. Container trees can be planted at any time of the year but establish best when planted during the autumn and need to be watered well during the first summer.
Yew Tree. Hardy, evergreen, native tree. Ideal for topiary and hedging, as well as making fine specimens.
The yew plays a very special part in British history as it was used for the manufacture of bows and arrows. They are of great garden value and are tolerant of most soils and situations. Good drainage is preferred. Toxic if eaten. Yews are amongst our oldest living trees.
Yew
Slow growing, dense, broad column with multi-pointed crown. Deep green needles and red cones in autumn. Toxic if eaten.
Common Yew
Slow growing, small dark green needle like leaves. Bright red fruits. Toxic if eaten.
Upright and narrow in profile, slow growing. New growth is bright gold fading slightly as it ages. Toxic if eaten.
Golden Irish Yew
A dense compact tree with an erect habit. The leaves have yellow margins. Height after 10 years up to 6m
Irish Yew
Compact erect habit, dark green leaves. Bright red fruits in autumn. Toxic if eaten.
The best golden form although very slow growing. A tight columnar habit. Bright red fruit. Toxic if eaten.