License # AD3059

Privacy Trees & Hedges In Boston, MA

Available Trees

Prices Include Shipping & Installation

pine tree middle field

Green Giant

Emerald Greens Arborvitae

Green Giant

Emerald Greens Arborvitae

Leyland Cypress

Blue Point Juniper

Eastern Red Cedar

a hedge of green bushes

How Can You Make the Most of Privacy Trees When Landscaping?

To create secluded outdoor areas and obscure certain vistas, privacy trees and hedges are essential. Boston homeowners would be remiss not to invest in some privacy hedges and trees for their aesthetic and practical benefits. Businesses and residents alike often seek for ways to conceal themselves from curious onlookers, and privacy trees provide an ideal answer to that problem.

In addition to hiding little animals from the wind and noise, these plants have another useful function. Boston residents can choose from a variety of privacy trees. The Southern Magnolia, the Leyland Cypress, and the Red Tip Photinia are some of the most common hedge plants. These trees provide beauty and isolation, making them an ideal choice for households who want it. Podocarpus, Clusia Guttifera, and Simpson's Stopper are among the hardiest, easy to maintain plants used in commercial landscaping. Consider the size of your land, your aesthetic preferences, and the local climate before choosing privacy trees.

Is Hiring a Professional to Maintain My Hedge Necessary?

You need to know the weather and soil conditions in Boston to plant and maintain a privacy tree or hedge. Allow the hedge lots of space, water it often, and trim it frequently to maintain its thick and attractive appearance. Experts that focus on privacy trees and hedges can water them and apply disease control methods. Because of the hot summers and unexpected rains in Boston, these activities are necessary. If homeowners need help maintaining their privacy trees, they can consult with arborists and landscapers in their area.

a person cutting a tree

The Benefits of Boston Hedges and Trees for Blocking Unwanted Views

Boston households and businesses alike can enjoy the shade and seclusion that privacy trees provide. Their presence not only makes people feel at peace, but also brings a touch of aesthetic splendor to the city. Privacy trees can improve the beauty of outdoor spaces, the value of a property, and the quality of life for local inhabitants. Restaurants can open their doors to the outside, and homeowners can relax in their yards without worrying about intruders. The beautiful Boston landscape would be incomplete without privacy trees.

In Boston, privacy trees serve a dual purpose: they block prying eyes and help keep the environment healthy. Urban sustainability and air quality can both be enhanced by the planting and care of these plants. There is a positive feedback loop that reduces pollution and the city's impact on the local climate when trees are planted for solitude. Trees absorb excess carbon dioxide and release oxygen into the air. Additionally, native species benefit from these plants' food and shelter, leading to an increase in biodiversity. Thus, Boston's citizens and businesses alike get the benefits of the city's privacy trees.

FAQs

Choosing Between Deciduous and Evergreen Privacy Trees:

  1. Deciduous Trees:
    • Pros: Provide shade in summer, vibrant fall foliage, and allow sunlight in winter.
    • Cons: Lose leaves in winter, providing less privacy during that season.

  2. Evergreen Trees:
    • Pros: Year-round privacy, act as a windbreak, and maintain foliage in winter.
    • Cons: Generally, less seasonal variation in appearance.

The choice depends on your preferences, climate, and the specific characteristics you desire.

Fall and Early Spring: These seasons provide optimal conditions for root establishment. The soil is still warm, and there is usually ample moisture.

  1. Thorny Trees:
    • Hawthorn: Dense and thorny, providing a natural barrier.
    • Blackthorn: Forms an impenetrable hedge due to thorns.

  2. Barrier Trees:
    • Pyracantha: Dense, spiky branches with berries.
    • Osage Orange: Thorny and forms a dense, secure hedge. 

Lifespan varies by species and environmental conditions.

  • Deciduous Trees: 50–100 years or more.
  • Evergreen Trees: 50–150 years or more.
  • Hedges: Depending on the plants used, lifespan can range from 20 to 50 years or more with proper care.

Yes, many privacy trees also provide ample shade, enhancing their functionality.

Examples:

  • Maple Trees: Provide dense shade in summer.
  • Oak Trees: Create a broad canopy for shade.
  • Willow Trees: Fast-growing and offer a good amount of shade.