Hydrangeas are often the "old reliables" of the landscape, and there's often a variety that's cold-hardy or heat-tolerant enough for any garden setting. The famous shrubs with the large, showy flowers ...

I let my White Dome hydrangea blooms (Hydrangea arborescens Dardom) remain on the bush until spring – they look so nice both as dried heads and coated in snow. This is OK as White Dome is an ...

Gardeners have been urged to "know their hydrangea" and care for their shrubs accordingly to ensure they bloom in abundance next spring. Though Winter rarely seems like the right time to get proactive ...

1. Know your hydrangea type. The first step in planning winter care is to get a good idea of what kind of hydrangea you are growing. If your hydrangea doesn't bloom in spring but instead blooms ...

Examine the blooms for signs of damage. When you're choosing your hydrangeas at the store, look for healthy, bright green leaves with bouncy blooms. "Check for any browning spots on the petals, which ...

Hydrangeas are beloved landscape plants thanks to their colorful flower heads, lush foliage, and wide, eye-catching spreads. But if you want to get them to thrive in all their glory, they must be ...

The Endless Summer hydrangea is a newer variety that flowers on both old and new wood, so it will bloom “endlessly” all summer even if it is pruned in the spring. Courtesy photo The beginning of April ...

Q: Could you give me some tips on how my mini tree could be pruned so it grows more upward instead of outward? And should I do it this fall or next spring? — Carrie M. A: Your photo shows a beautiful ...

Think of hydrangea winter care as an investment in your future garden. Although the plants have finished flowering by fall, extra care for your hydrangeas during the coldest months of the year will ...

Learn the key differences between old wood and new wood hydrangeas, including their characteristics, pruning needs, and ...