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Hedge Planting Enquiry Form

A new-hedge enquiry template — purpose, length, species and height captured, so a hedge is specced for the job it needs to do.

Description

A new hedge is chosen for what you want it to do — screen a view, mark a boundary, block wind, feed wildlife — and the right species follows from that. This form scopes a hedge-planting enquiry around purpose first, so the hedge suits the job rather than looking good in a catalogue. It asks what shapes a hedge: the length, the purpose, the height you want it to reach, whether you’d like evergreen or deciduous, native or formal, and how fast you need it established. A screening evergreen, a native wildlife hedge and a formal box edge are completely different plants — the form tells them apart before anything’s priced. Put it on your “hedging” page. Free, brandable, and it turns “I want a hedge” into a specced, quotable planting job matched to its purpose.

Form fields

Everything the Hedge Planting Enquiry Form above collects — 10 fields across 2 pages, so you can see exactly what it captures before you make it your own.

Hedge Planting Enquiry

  • Your postcode

    Short Answer Icon
    Short Answer
  • Rough length (metres)

    Number Icon
    Number
  • What's the hedge for?

    Single-Select Icon
    Single-Select
  • Evergreen or deciduous?

    Single-Select Icon
    Single-Select
  • Target height

    Dropdown Icon
    Dropdown
  • How quickly do you need it established?

    Single-Select Icon
    Single-Select
  • Anything else? (soil, exposure, a species in mind)

    Long Answer Icon
    Long Answer

Your details

  • Your name

    Name Icon
    Name
  • Contact number

    Telephone Icon
    Telephone
  • Email address

    Email Icon
    Email
Use Template Arrow Right Icon

Template FAQs

Common questions about the Hedge Planting Enquiry Form — what it captures, when to use it, and how to make it your own.

What's the best hedge to plant?

It depends what you want it for — evergreen like laurel or yew for year-round screening, native mixes for wildlife and informal boundaries, beech for a formal deciduous hedge that holds leaf. The form asks the purpose so we recommend the right one.

How fast will a new hedge grow?

Varies hugely by species — some put on a good amount a year, others are slow but dense and long-lived. If you need a screen quickly, tell us and we’ll suggest faster growers or larger planting stock to get there sooner.

When should a hedge be planted?

Bare-root hedging is planted in the dormant season, roughly late autumn to early spring, which is cheaper and establishes well; pot-grown can go in most of the year. We’ll advise the best timing and type for your plan.

How tall and wide will it get?

Most hedges can be kept to the height and width you want with trimming — we’ll pick a species that reaches your target without a constant battle. Tell us the height you’re after and we’ll match the plant to it.

Can a hedge be a wildlife or screening feature?

Both at once, often — a mixed native hedge screens and feeds wildlife, while a dense evergreen screens year-round. Tell us your priority on the form and we’ll balance screening, looks and wildlife to suit.

Is the enquiry free?

Yes — free with a Fun Forms account, fully customisable, and it embeds on your site or shares as a link.