Why hedges go hollow and gappy
Hedges cut only at the surface grow a thin green shell over bare wood — one hard summer or one heavy cut and the gaps show. Vertical faces cut dead-straight shade out their own base; irregular trimming lets growth blow out and lose the line. Recovery takes years. Prevention takes technique.
Trimmed for shape and structure
Flo trims with slight batter — faces angled so light reaches the base — keeping hedges green and dense from top to bottom. Cutting frequency follows the species' flush, so lines stay sharp without stressing the plant, and formal shapes develop the tight, woody framework that holds through wind and weather.
From low box borders and rosemary edging to tall lilly pilly screens and feature topiary, each hedge is fed through the soil like everything Flo touches — because a hedge that's growing well is a hedge that can be cut beautifully.
