Setting aside a spot in your yard to grow flowers just for cutting all summer to make into bouquets is a goal of many ...

From overwatering to "winter zap," here are seven reasons you might struggle to get your hydrangeas to bloom and what you can ...

Key Points Hydrangeas wilt in summer heat from sun stress, not just thirst.Morning sun and afternoon shade keep them ...

If deer in your yard consistently browse your hydrangea blooms but not your neighbor's, you might wonder why. The reason is ...

The author notes that hydrangeas, which are perennial everywhere, are noted for being pink or red growing in alkaline soil ...

Hydrangeas are one of the most popular shrubs that can be grown in the ground or in pots. If growing in a container, it is ...

Hydrangea not blooming? Improperly Timed Pruning: By far the most common reason for some hydrangeas to not flower is pruning at the wrong time of year. Hydrangeas come in a variety of types.

The hydrangea family of flowering shrubs is one that has been expanding at an incredible pace over the last 20 years. At our store, we have as many as 30 different types of hydrangeas for sale.

It’s going to be a very good year for hydrangeas, maybe not as bountiful as last year's prolific blooms, but for many varieties it will be pretty darn close.

Hydrangea Types Hydrangea can be a bit challenging to grow in Southeast Texas. It’s important that hydrangeas are planted soon after purchase to avoid common pitfalls associated with planting time.

Hydrangeas benefiting most from this technique would be the bigleaf and mountain types. Heading back stems to reduce their length will restrain the size of an overgrown plant.

Arborescent-type hydrangeas are sometimes also referred to as smooth hydrangeas. The second category of well-adapted hydrangeas are called panicle types, from the botanical name Hydrangea paniculata.