USDA Zones: 3 - 9 According to Tony, winter is generally not ideal for planting hydrangeas in most regions, since the cold can shock the roots, and plants may not establish well in frozen ground.

Is there a hydrangea variety that isn't gorgeous? Definitely not, but some are exceptionally impressive. Here's a new ...

Depending on your zone, you may need to cover the Hydrangea in frost protection fabric to prevent damage to the buds. Mulching around the base of the plant can also keep the roots insulated during ...

If you’re in a high plant hardiness zone in the southern United States, monitor your hydrangeas carefully during the height of summer. If the soil 4 inches below the surface feels dry ...

Horticulturist Lorraine Ballato has shared the best way to protect your hydrangeas this winter as the first frost is fast ...

Hydrangeas produce some of the most beautiful blooms, and the Pinky Winky variety is a particularly smart choice for your ...

“You try to make it believe it lives in a warmer zone,” Ballato says ... “The climbing hydrangea (H. petiolaris) is another magnificent plant,” Ballato says. “It’s fragrant like ...

Many of you will recognize it as ‘Annabelle’ hydrangea, an old-fashioned garden plant that is as popular as ever. Hydrangea arborescens, or smooth hydrangea, is one of the easiest of all ...

Mulching around hydrangeas helps lock in soil moisture by minimizing evaporation. A two- to three-inch layer of organic mulch ...

Most don’t think of the Hydrangea paniculata as being a pollinator magnet but varieties like Pinky Winky and Pinky Winky ...