Green 86 Purple 2 Variegated 2 Yellow 1. Damp 15 Normal Hydrangea 'Garden Romance'. Hydrangea macrophylla 'Little Pink'. Hydrangea macrophylla 'Little White'. Hydrangea macrophylla 'Pink'. Hydrangea macrophylla 'Red'. Hydrangea anomala subsp. Facing East 89 North 78 South 87 West How much sun Light shade 80 Sun Special conditions Boggy or damp shade 16 Coastal conditions 6 Tolerate air pollution Ready made borders Ready-made border Clay soil 1 Ready-made border Shady sanctuary 1.
Deciduous 88 Evergreen 1. Attractive to bees 7 Attractive to wildlife 4. Large 9 Medium 47 Small Attractive seedheads 79 Autumn foliage colour 4 Coloured leaves 3 Colourful bark or stems 3 Deciduous 3 Easy to grow 17 Flowering 89 Long flowering 54 Low maintenance 56 Makes a good hedge or screen 16 Plants that show resistance to deer and rabbits 88 Stylish in the border 1 Suitable for containers 51 Tough plants that are harder to kill 1.
W e will refund your money or resend the products for free. Hydrangea Annabelle produces large white ball -shaped flowers 30cm across on strong stems.
This lovely hardy shrub blooms every year even after. Hydrangea shrubs add grace, stature and depth to mixed borders Philibert Commerson discovered Hydrangea in China during !
Since then many different varieties have been created. Hydrangeas like an acid soil for best results, so apply plenty of peat containing compost whilst planting. When growing Hydrangea, you may want to test the pH of your soil so that you will be sure of what flower color will emerge. In soil with a pH greater than 7. There are various Hydrangeas varieties available such as the Hydrangeas paniculata types, the Hydrangeas macrophylla types, Hydrangea serrata, Hydrangea sargentiana and Hydrangeas aspera types.
Hydrangea's flower from early summer to the first frost and have a compact growth except for the variety Annabelle that will grow up to 1. Choose a sheltered position against a wall or under a tree but avoid Hedges.
Protect against severe frost in winter. Do not remove dead flower heads - leave them on through the winter as they help protect the plant from frost. Cut back in spring by removing dead or diseased branches down to the first Healthy bud. In spring feed established plants with a fertiliser and apply a thick layer of mulch for protection of the roots.
Most macrophylla and serrata species thrive on old wood, or steals that have grown last year. If you cut back these species in the spring, you also cut out all the flowers.
If strong pruning is not necessary you can better prune back a third of the branches to 20 to 30 cm above the ground each year, the other branches then give enough flowers. Because the buds of these species are formed early in the spring, they are sensitive to night frost. The old flowers can therefore best be left untill the beginning of March, because that gives some protection. Hydrangeas that bloom on new wood are the paniculata and the arborescens.
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