What if the secret to jaw-dropping hydrangeas isn’t just in the soil or water, but in where you plant them? Picture your ...

1. Choose the right location Planting hydrangeas all starts with that classic rule — location, location, location. Knowing where to plant hydrangeas is an essential first step before you get ...

Many gardeners select hydrangeas based on their preferred size, flower shape, and bloom color. You can also select your plants based on their budding schedule. Both bigleaf and oakleaf hydrangeas ...

It may seem odd to think about growing flowers in the garden now that the weather is much colder, but now is the perfect time to plant hydrangeas. The weather in autumn is mild, with lots of rain ...

It’s the perfect plant to grow vertically in a semi-shady location. Most hydrangeas prefer morning sun and afternoon shade. ‘Firefly’ and ‘Miranda’ have gold and green variegated foliage ...

but old wood hydrangeas that are marginally hardy in your growing location may need a little extra insulation. Wrapping these plants in burlap when the ground freezes can protect flower buds from ...

As the growing season ends, you may think your window to plant bushes and trees has closed. Fret not. Here are some options ...

This species of hydrangea is very adaptable to the Kansas City climate. For ideal growth it likes morning sun and afternoon shade. I have also pushed the plant in locations with more sun and it ...

Hydrangeas are sturdy plants that can survive the winter cold, but some extra TLC won’t go amiss. There should be “one hearty meal” of organic material or compost in autumn, gardening ...

“Wrapping the plants with landscape fabric ... Alternatively, many people also lift their hydrangeas and pot them to move them into a more sheltered location such as the home or a greenhouse.