If you mean a beech hedge then August in the Northern Hemispere is best. If it is a tree there should be no need to prune it other than to shape it and you can do this at any time. If you do that too often it will become a hedge and be best done in August.
No, beech hedge is not poisonous to sheep. Many farmers use beech hedge on their farms for the livestock to eat.
They are long, sharp clippers used to cut or prune shrubbery or other plant /flower growth.
Yes they will eat the lower new leaves and ones higher up too if they can get at them. They will also have a chew at the bark and if left to their own devices will ruin a newly planted hedge. Hares will decimate a newly planted hedge. They chop off the stems and strip the bark. If either beasts are attracted to a newly planted hedge fence it with chicken wire--both sides.
Yes, they're deciduous, so they lose their leaves in the winter. I hear--although have not seen yet (planted my purple leaf plum hedge this spring) --that the bare wood is a very dark purple color in the winter.
Simple! Since Plumbago can be a bit unruly if not pruned simply prune the 'spent' flowers to form your hedge and to maintain your desired plant shape, thus encouraging re-blooming as well... Sgt Rock Waller Texas
Beech. Beech is a type of tree
Beech nut or beech mast.
The usual answer is immediately after they have flowered. If you prune them more than once a year they are called a hedge.
beech is sustainable.
hedge pig= hedge hog
A beech mast is the fruit of a beech tree, also known as beechnuts.
The address of the Beech Grove Historical Society is: 1102 Main St, Beech Grove, IN 46107