Winter hydrangea

Hydrangeas are a beautiful, colorful addition to your garden. They grow well in USDA Hardiness Zones 5 through 8, but you do have to learn how to prep hydrangeas for winters months. Winterizing hydrangeas will protect the canes of your plant, which means new blooms and foliage will grow the following spring and summer! Don’t worry; getting your

Do panicle hydrangeas — like Limelight, Pinky Winky, Little Lime and Little Quick Fire — handle Winter snow? Yes, and much better than other hydrangea varieties! This article with video discusses several panicle hydrangea varieties in the snow. A True Test of Hydrangeas and Snowstorms I am a gardener who believes strongly that our gardens...Read More

Proper hydrangea winter care will determine the success of next summer's blooms. The key to hydrangea winter protection is to protect your plant. Find what you need to do for your hydrangea in winter here.

Do this in October to make sure your hydrangeas survive the winter 👇

Before you prepare hydrangeas for winter, see if you even need to (it differs according to type). If you do have to winterize yours, here's how.

Skye Hamilton • Home & Garden • Hydrangea Queen on Instagram: "In my opinion, the very best thing about using smooth hydrangeas in a front landscape, is the ability to prune them back so much in the winter. Smooth hydrangeas can take the hardest prune of any variety. I cut mine to between 15 -18 inches after we reach full dormancy ( consistently under 32° at night). Because I’ve planted wintergem boxwoods in front of them, they are camouflaged during the winter. I have @provenwinners…

Wondering how to prepare hydrangeas for winter and ensure they thrive come spring? Hydrangeas in winter can benefit from a few simple steps to encourage stronger blooms. In this guide, you'll learn how to winter hydrangeas and set them up for a vibrant rebloom. Discover expert tips and tricks to help your hydrangeas bloom at their best this spring! Explore the article for all the details and get started today!