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Lavender Hedging Plants | Lavandula

Elevate your garden with our exquisite selection of lavender hedging plants from best4hedging. Embrace the beauty and versatility of our Lavandula hedges, perfect for adding a touch of purple elegance to any outdoor space. Our lavender hedge plants not only offer an aesthetic appeal but also provide fragrant blooms to delight your senses throughout any season. Whether you’re a seasoned gardener or a novice enthusiast, our lavender hedging plants have something for everyone. From traditional English lavender hedges to compact varieties for smaller garden spaces, we have the perfect solution for your landscaping needs. Transform your garden into a tranquil haven of natural beauty and fragrance.


Ideal for creating boundaries or defining spaces, our lavender hedges provide subtle privacy without overwhelming your garden space. With our selection of lavender hedging plants, you can effortlessly create charming borders, pathways, or focal points that instantly provide a sense of intrigue and beauty to your garden. Lavender hedges are not only visually stunning, making an excellent centrepiece for any garden space, but also attract pollinators — including bees and butterflies — which contribute to a thriving ecosystem in your own back garden.

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Lavandula - An edible hedge

Since medieval times Lavenders have been used in the kitchen, making Lavender hedging an edible option; the flowers can be used either fresh or dried and are traditional used in the sugar or milk of baked goods. Using the same method as you would to create vanilla sugar, place some flower spikes into a jar of sugar and seal. A week later your sugar will be finely flavoured with the sweet perfume of Lavender plants.

Another popular use for your Lavender hedging is to flavour custard or make syrup. So whether it’s a fruity custard tart, shortbread or to flavour iced tea, Lavenders make a great edible hedging option.

Lavender hedging and wildlife

Between June and July, Lavender plants are buzzing with honey bees and bumble bees, as they provide a good source of nectar and pollen. Honey made from Lavender hedging is one of the most highly regarded amongst bee keepers, as the aromatic flowers create a distinctive and delectably flavoured honey.

The flowers of Lavender hedging, if left on, will produce seed heads that make a tasty treat for garden birds, but did you know that some of our garden birds are embracing aromatherapy? Scientists have discovered that Blue Tits will line their nests with medicinal plants such as Lavenders and mint, which have anti-bacterial properties keeping the nursery sterile for its little chick inhabitants.

Lavender hedging in history

The history of Lavenders dates back to the Egyptians, its first documented use was in the mummification process.

The Romans used Lavender oil for bathing and it is referenced regularly in the Bible, however it was then known as 'spikenard' from the Greek name for Lavender plants 'naardus'.

In medieval Europe the washing women were called Lavenders. They used Lavender to scent drawers and laid clothes out to dry on Lavender plants, Lavender is still a well-used surname today.

It is documented that a German Nun, Hildegard of Bingen who lived from 1098-1178, used Lavender water for treating migraines. This decoction was made from vodka, gin or brandy mixed with lavender - though we’re not convinced that it wasn’t the strong spirit curing the headaches!