Not All Hydrangeas Are the Same Hundreds of hydrangea species and cultivar exist, but there are a few common types. Each type has different attributes that you need to consider. Read more hydrangea ...

To maintain their showy blooms, hydrangeas require fertile soil that’s rich in organic matter. Though they grow best in ...

A moth may be the culprit of hydrangea leaves curling upward in your garden, but it’s not much to worry about.

I ’ve grown hydrangeas in so many different gardens over the years. From lush, damp, bigleaf types tucked into shady UK ...

The bigleaf hydrangea can grow well in both acidic and alkaline conditions. For many cultivars, soil pH determines the color ...

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.

While the big blue blooms may be the first image that comes to mind when you hear the word hydrangea, there are more than 80 species. Each variety has unique blooms, leaves, forms, and a range of ...

Not all hydrangeas are alike. The group includes several species that fall into two distinct pruning groups: old wood and new wood hydrangeas. Understanding this key difference will take the ...

Hydrangea species fall into one of three categories based on how they develop their flower buds. Many hydrangeas cannot replace flower buds that were accidentally removed. If a loss of flowers is ...

Two hydrangea species are considered native for U.S. East Coast and suitable for U.S.D.A Hardiness Zones 5-7. They are: H. quercifolia (oakleaf hydrangea) and, H. arborescens (smooth or wild hydrangea ...

Oakleaf hydrangeas have white flowers and lobed leaves. There are many species of hydrangeas out there, but in Louisiana, you’re most likely to encounter three. Each has its own unique ...