https://notrubbish.blogspot.com/2025/03/onetree-notrubbish.html
DEADhedging doesn't just ensure a natural way of recycling green waste, it also provides habitat for all kinds of creatures such as insects, reptiles, small animal, and birds. As the branches at the bottom deteriorate, new ones will be put along the top as and when pruning work is done. Even in smaller gardens dead hedging can a save lot of trips to the tip centre and provide an attractive habitat native bees etc. Given time they can become alive as a trellis for climbing and colonising plants that might well carry on soaking up carbon.... This DEADhedge in Sheffield is an extraordinary exemplar that has clearly captured a story or two and it fits so very well within itsCULTURALlandscape. ... its NOTrubbish
UK VIDEO - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c8GFp3DXDZ8
In ruralCULTURALlandscapes in the UK
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