Maze Hedges
By Allen De Sagun and Deepika Buddana
Introduction
Around the start of Lesson 30, there was a story about Maze Hedges. Maze Hedges were made for mainly amusement, entertainment, and as a possible tourist attraction. They are easy to get lost in, and hard to find in the United States of America. So, I came here to wonder...
'What other forms of shapes do people make these Maze Hedges?'
What forms do Maze Hedges come in?
Normally, people make forms of the Maze Hedges as a rectangular form, or a square shape, almost like those Maze Maps you select on a piece of people. Somethings like making a 'Star' or a 'Flower' is a tough challenge. Unlike a printed copy of a piece of paper, this takes more knowledge about how these are made, and their qualities of plants and such.
I have found out that there is one called 'Snakes n' Ladders,' where the creator of the snake has planted multiple trees into a snake formation. According to the article, it took about 1.5 years to create this masterpiece.
Just some cool Maze Hedges
The Longleat maze
This maze is located in the U.K., covering over 2 miles of paths, along with 1.48 acres. It took 16,000 yew trees to create this luxurious maze.
The Richardson Castle
As you can see from this picture, this maze was designed to look like a castle. It as numerous corn mazes within the castle, and it is an awesome thing to look at from above.
The Cherry Crest Adventure Farm
This is one of my favorite mazes. It had many things implanted into this maze, like words, signs, and more! It covers 2.5 miles, along with multiple acres and bridges. It is really challenging with it's twists and turns.
This is a Button to some cool Maze Hedges!
Go ahead, you know you want to click it and see these cool things. Why are you still reading this? Click it! Click it! You've made it this far, just click it already! Please? For me? I want you to click the button. Pretty please? No? Okay, bye! D: