Gardening Made Easy Hydrangeas eBook

Grow flowers that change colorsBest varieties for sun and shade 4 hydrangea garden plansPlus top tips for growing gorgeous blooms

‘Vanilla Strawberry’ page 11

‘Snow Queen’ page 13

‘annabelle’ page 15

HydrangeasGardening Made Easy

Better Homes and Gardens ®

Contents

Bouquets on a bushThis shade-loving beauty offers huge bouquets of clustered flowers in various arrangements from mophead to lacecap from summer through fall. Varieties differ in size of plant and flower panicle, flower color, and blooming time. Peegee hydrangeas grow into small trees; the flowers turn russet and cling into winter. Oakleaf hydrangeas have the most handsome foliage, which reddens dramatically in fall. Some of the newer hydrangeas feature huge flowers on compact plants, ideal for containers and small gardens.

Hydrangeas thrive in a moist, fertile, well-drained soil in partial to full shade. If you’re seeking blue flowers, check your soil’s pH level and apply aluminum sulfate in spring to lower pH to the 5.2–5.5 range. The change in flower color results from lower pH and higher aluminum content in the soil.

Hydrangeas at a glanceLight: Part Sun, Shade Zones: 4–9 Plant Type: Shrub Plant Height: 3–18 feet tallPlant Width: 3–18 feet wideLandscape Uses: Containers,

Beds & Borders, Slopes Special Features: Flowers,

Attractive Foliage, Fall Color, Winter Interest, Cut Flowers, Dried Flowers, Easy to Grow

Hydrangeas: Bouquets on a Bush 3

Mophead Hydrangeas 4

Lacecap Hydrangeas 6

Reblooming Hydrangeas 8

Hydrangea paniculata 10

Oakleaf Hydrangeas 12

Smooth Hydrangeas 14

Climbing Hydrangeas 16

Hydrangea Garden Plans 18

Garden Doctor Q&A 22varieties clockwise: ‘Blushing Bride’, ‘Cityline Berlin’, and ‘Endless Summer’

HydrangeasGardening Made Easy

Better Homes and Gardens ®

3

Better Homes and Gardens® Gardening Made Easy Hydrangeas (ISBN 978-0-696-30014-1). Better Homes and Gardens® Gardening Made Easy Hydrangeas is published by Meredith Corp., 1716 Locust Street, Des Moines, IA 50309-3023. ©COPYRIGHT MEREDITH CORP. 2010. All rights reserved. Printed in China.

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘Lemon DaDDy’ Has golden-yellow foliage and clusters of blue or pink flowers. It grows 4 feet tall. Zones 5–9

Mophead hydrangeas are what most people think of when they think of hydrangeas. Most mopheads bloom in shades of blue or pink. These shrubs bear large balled blooms and make colorful hedges and foundation plantings.

MOPHead Hydrangeas FOr yOUr yard & garden

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘oPaL’ offers a range of flower color throughout the season—petals begin pink and finish emerald green with pink tips. Zones 5–8

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘Big DaDDy’ Produces huge clusters of blue or pink flowers. It grows 5 feet tall. Zones 6–9

HydranGEa sErrata ‘PreZioSa’ features summer flowers with rich pink flowers that mature to a deep crimson. Bushy 3-foot plants excel in full sun. Zones 5–8

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘Forever Pink’ produces large clusters of pink flowers. Vigorous plants grow 4 feet tall and 6 feet wide. Zones 5–9

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘BLUe BonneT’ offers brilliant periwinkle blue flower heads. Plants grow 6 feet tall and 8 feet wide. Zones 6–9

Mophead-type hydrangeas—the ones with the big, puffy balls of flowers—lend grace and old-fashioned elegance to the garden. They’re beautiful cut flowers and dry well too. Many offer outstanding fall color to boot. Most mopheads bloom in June and July on last year’s branches. This makes the plants susceptible to winter damage (the flower buds freeze and die). Late-spring frosts can also kill buds before they open.

Mophead Hydrangeas

How to growMophead hydrangeas typically thrive in morning sun and afternoon shade. They prefer moist, well-drained soil that’s full of organic matter. Keep them looking good by watering them during periods of drought. Otherwise the leaves may turn brown and crispy.

How to Prune Because these hydrangeas bloom only once a year, the best time to prune them is right after they finish flowering. By late summer they’ve already started making next year’s blooms.

FlOwers tHat cHange cOlOrs!Like many other blue or pink hydrangeas, the soil pH will make the blooms appear more blue or pink. The more acidic the soil is, the bluer the flowers will be; the more alkaline it is, the pinker the flowers will be. Use soil sulfur or aluminum sulfate to make the soil acidic for blue flowers or add dolomitic lime for pinker flowers. Look for these products at your local garden center. Read the packaging directions to determine how much of the product to use in your garden.

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lacecap HydrangeasThese beautiful hydrangeas have a more refined appearance—they have a cluster of tiny blooms ringed by starry, bigger ones. Like mopheads, they bear flowers on last year’s branches and are also good picks for adding fall color to the garden.

How to growLacecap hydrangeas prefer morning sun and afternoon shade. They like moist, well-drained soil rich in organic matter. Water them during dry spells to keep them looking good; otherwise their leaves may turn dry and brown.

How to Prune Traditional lacecap varieties bloom only once a year, so prune them right after they finish flowering in summer. By late summer they’ve already started making next year’s blooms.

lacecaPs in Pink Or BlUe You can influence the bloom color of blue and pink lacecap varieties in the same way you change mophead blooms—by changing the pH of your soil. Acidic soil creates blue flowers; alkaline ground makes the flowers pink. Use soil sulfur or aluminum sulfate to make the soil acidic or add dolomitic lime to make it more alkaline. Find these products at your local garden center and read the instructions on their packaging to determine how much to use in your garden.

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘BiTS oF Lace’ produces pale pink flowers on a 5-foot-tall shrub. Zones 6–9

Lacecap hydrangeas offer loose and graceful flowers—and are considered more subtle than their bigger-bloomed relatives, the mopheads. Lacecaps fit naturally into any garden or landscape location and look lovely planted with other flowering trees and shrubs.

lacecaP Hydrangeas FOr yOUr yard & garden

HydranGEa sErrata ‘BLUe BiLLoW’ produces delicate clusters of light blue flowers that last for several weeks in early to midsummer. Zones 5–9

HydranGEa sErrata ‘roSaLBa’ is a pink lacecap type that grows 3 feet tall and wide. Zones 6–9

HydranGEa sErrata ‘BLUeBirD’ is a lacecap type with deep blue clustered fertile flowers surrounded by pale blue sterile flowers. This variety also features red fall leaf color. It grows 4 feet tall and wide. Zones 6–9

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘LigHT-o’-Day’ bears green leaves festively edged in white. It bears flattened lacecap-type flowers in shades of blue. It grows 4 feet tall and wide. Zones 5–9



reblooming HydrangeasIt used to be that the beautiful blue- and pink-blooming hydrangeas would bloom once a year, usually in June. But plant breeders have been hard at work, and their efforts are paying off in a new type of hydrangea: rebloomers. Series such as ‘Endless Summer’ and ‘Let’s Dance Moonlight’ offer big, colorful blooms every few weeks in summer and fall. Many of these varieties offer beautiful fall color.

How to growReblooming hydrangeas do best in a spot that gets morning sun and afternoon shade. Like other hydrangeas, they prefer moist, well-drained soil that has a lot of organic matter in it. The plants aren’t very drought-tolerant, so you’ll probably need to water them during dry spells.

How to Prune Rebloomers produce blossoms on both last year’s branches and this year’s stems, so you can prune them at any time without significantly affecting their flowering cycle. Many gardeners find the plants grow and bloom best if they only cut off parts of branches that died over winter.

want MOre BlOOMs? Encourage your hydrangea to produce more blossoms by cutting off the flowerheads as they start to fade.

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘enDLeSS SUmmer’ bears mophead clusters of pink or blue flowers. It grows 5 feet tall. Zones 4–9

Hydrangeas have been developed to bloom on both old and new wood. These repeat-blooming varieties allow you to enjoy hydrangea flowers all summer long. Plant them everywhere—from foundation plantings, as garden specimens, and in containers.

reBlOOMing Hydrangeas FOr yOUr yard & garden

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘enDLeSS SUmmer TWiST-n-SHoUT’ bears blue or pink lacecap-type flowers. It grows 5 feet tall. Zones 4–9

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘enDLeSS SUmmer BLUSHing BriDe’ bears white flowers flushed with light pink. It grows 5 feet tall. Zones 5–9

HydranGEa MacropHylla ‘LeT’S Dance moonLigHT’ bears rich blue or pink mophead-type flowers. It grows 5 feet tall. Zones 5–9

HydranGEa sErrata ‘SPreaDing BeaUTy’ is a reblooming lacecap type that bears pinkish or bluish flowers from summer to fall on a low, spreading shrub. It grows 3 feet tall and 4 feet wide. Zones 4–9

HydranGEa involucrata ‘BLUe BUnny’ is a reblooming lacecap with blue flowers from midsummer to frost. It grows 4 feet tall and 5 feet wide. Zones 6–9



Hydrangea paniculataWhile most hydrangeas do best in shade, varieties of Hydrangea paniculata prefer sunny spots. Most selections have large clusters of white flowers in summer. The showy blooms fade to shades of pink or red before drying to beige. In many areas, they dry right on the plant in fall and stay looking good through most of the winter.

How to growWhile Hydrangea paniculata likes full sun, it also does well in part shade. It prefers moist, well-drained soil rich in organic matter, so it’s helpful to amend your soil with compost, peat moss, or other similar materials before you plant it. Hydrangea paniculata is one of the hardiest varieties; it thrives in Zones 4–8.

How to Prune Because this hydrangea blooms on current year’s growth, the best time to give it a trim is winter or early spring.

HydranGEa paniculata ‘granDiFLora’ is sometimes called Peegee hydrangea. It’s a large shrub or small tree to 20 feet tall. Zones 4–8

Paniculata hydrangeas form cone-shaped flowers called panicles. Hydrangea paniculata is more pruning-tolerant than other hydrangeas. You can prune them any time except when they begin forming bloom heads in the summer. This is the only hydrangea that can be pruned into a tree form. Use in sunny locations with mixed perennial borders.

HYDRANGEA PANICULATA FOr yOUr yard & garden

HydranGEa paniculata ‘LimeLigHT’ is a sun-loving selection with large green flowers in midsummer into autumn. Blooms deepen to pink in cooler weather. It grows 8 feet tall and 6 feet wide. Zones 3–8

HydranGEa paniculata ‘Pinky Winky’ is hardy to Zone 4, blooms midsummer to frost, and tolerates drought. Massive flowerheads are bicolored pink and white. Zones 4–8

HydranGEa paniculata ‘LiTTLe LamB’ is perfect for smaller gardens (grows 4 to 6 feet tall) and easy to grow. Plant in sun or part shade. Zones 4–8

HydranGEa paniculata ‘QUick Fire™’ offers dense, creamy flower spikes that open on red stems, then turn to deep pink with red highlights. Zones 4–8

HydranGEa paniculata ‘TarDiva’ is a sun-loving, white-flowering variety with large clusters of white blooms. It grows 10 feet tall and 6 feet wide. Zones 4–8

HydranGEa paniculata ‘vaniLLa STraWBerry™’ Enormous blooms start out a creamy vanilla white, changing to a soft pink and finally ripening to strawberry red. Grows 6 to 7 feet tall. Zones 4–8

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oakleaf HydrangeasMost hydrangeas are grown for their summer blooms, but oakleaf hydrangea (Hydrangea quercifolia) has the additional attributes of rich crimson fall color, attractive fruit sprays, and peeling bark on old stems. Unlike other common hydrangeas, this species has large leaves that are lobed like oak leaves. It is also more drought-tolerant than some of its cousins, but it still rewards its owner with superior performance in rich, moist soil in a shady location. It never looks like a tree, but it can reach 10 feet tall on favorable sites, although 6 feet is average. Flowers develop gradually into colorful seed clusters, prolonging their appeal. Oakleaf hydrangea is native to the southeastern United States but is broadly adaptable. Zones 5 to 9.

How to growGive oakleaf hydrangea a spot in shade or partial shade and moist, well-drained soil. It stands up to dry soil a bit better than most other types but still appreciates moisture during drought. Like any other hydrangea, it will perform best if there’s a lot of organic matter in the soil. Oakleaf hydrangea is hardy in Zones 5–9.

How to Prune Oakleaf hydrangeas bloom on last year’s branches, so the best time to prune them is right after the flowers fade in late summer. Because the bark is interesting as it matures, many gardeners do not prune their oakleaf types.

HydranGEa quErcifolia ‘vaUgHn’S LiLLie’ displays spectacularly dense clusters of white flowers. It grows 4 feet tall. Zones 5–9

Oakleaf hydrangeas offer lovely white blooms and four-season interest. They thrive in dryer soils than other hydrangeas. Plant oakleaf hydrangeas in mixed shrub borders where their lacy blooms will brighten the area. Upright varieties are also good in perennial borders.

OakleaF Hydrangeas FOr yOUr yard & garden

HydranGEa quErcifolia ‘SnoWFLake’ bears clusters of double white flowers. It grows 8 feet tall. Zones 5–9

HydranGEa quErcifolia ‘SnoW QUeen’ features an upright habit that makes it perfect for small-space gardens. It takes full sun. Large white flowerheads are held on rigid stems. Zones 5–9



smooth HydrangeasSmooth hydrangea (Hydrangea arborescens), also sometimes called hills of snow or snowball hydrangea, is an especially easy-growing type that’s native to areas of North America. It’s also the best pick for growing in colder climates. Smooth hydrangea features clusters of pure white flowers from midsummer into autumn; the older flowers often fade to green before they turn brown and dry.

How to growGrow smooth hydrangea in part shade and moist soil that’s rich in organic matter. It’s not very drought-tolerant, especially if it’s in a spot that gets afternoon sun—so be sure to water it during dry spells and apply a 2- to 4-inch-deep layer of mulch on the soil. This extra-hardy hydrangea thrives in Zones 3–9.

encOUrage FlOwers, Maintain sHaPe. On new plants, prune old flowerheads from your smooth hydrangea. As the plant gets larger, cut back older stems to the ground in early spring to encourage new growth. Remove suckers at the base to keep the shrub in a compact shape.

Smooth hydrangeas are excellent landscape shrubs—and look great in groupings of three. They produce large creamy flowerheads, which makes them ideal choices for mixed shrub borders.

sMOOtH Hydrangeas FOr yOUr yard & garden

How to Prune Smooth hydrangea blooms on new growth, so if you need to prune it, the best time is in winter or early spring. Some gardeners cut it back to 6 or 8 inches tall every year to keep it dense and compact.

HydranGEa arBorEscEns ‘annaBeLLe’ bears extra-large clusters of white flowers. It grows 5 feet tall. Zones 4–9

HydranGEa arBorEscEns ‘invinciBeLLe™ SPiriT’ is the first Hydrangea arborescens that blooms pink. Flowers emerge dark hot pink and mature to rich clear pink. Zones 3–9

HydranGEa arBorEscEns ‘increDiBaLL™’ Features flowerheads four times the size of ‘Annabelle’. Blooms progress from lime green to white and back to green. Grows 4 to 5 feet tall. Zones 4–9

HydranGEa arBorEscEns ‘WHiTe Dome’ bears fluffy clusters of creamy white flowers. It grows 6 feet tall and is hardy in Zones 4–9

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climbing HydrangeasThe most majestic member of the clan, climbing hydrangea is a slow-growing vine that matures at about 50 feet. In summer, it bears lacecap-like clusters of white flowers over its rich green foliage.

How to growGive climbing hydrangea a spot in part to full shade and a sturdy support to climb on. This vine is great at scaling walls and other structures because roots grow from the stems and cling to a surface. Be sure to give climbing hydrangea moist, well-drained soil that has a high organic matter content.

Be Patient. Climbing hydrangeas are notorious for taking a few years to get established. The vine may not appear to grow at all for three or four years. But once started, the vine grows and grows.

HydranGEa anoMala pEtiolaris is a vigorous deciduous vine that features heart-shape foliage and large white clusters of June flowers. Plant on a wall, fence, or large tree. Zones 4–7

A vine version of hydrangea produces lovely creamy ,white blooms that measure 6 to 10 inches. They appear in late June or early July. Climbing hydrangeas can attain heights of 50 to 80 feet if planted near a large tree. Grow on pillars, walls or cascading down a hillside.

cliMBing Hydrangeas FOr yOUr yard & garden

How to Prune This hydrangea typically doesn’t need pruning. Remove wayward shoots any time between winter and midsummer.



Formal Hydrangea GardenCreate a formal garden with standard hydrangeas that add structure and beauty to your yard.

PLanT LiST

a. 82 Littleleaf boxwood (Buxus microphylla ‘Compacta’): Zones 5–9

B. 56 Lady’s mantle (alchemilla mollis): Zones 4–8

c. 4 Tardiva panicled hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata ‘Tardiva’), trained as standards: Zones 3–8

D. 24 Bigtooth ligularia (ligularia dentata): Zones 4–8

e. 4 common boxwood (Buxus sempervirens ‘Green Gem’): Zones 5–9

F. 4 Hosta ‘Patriot’: Zones 3–9

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Summer Cottage Garden Fill a partially shaded spot in your yard with easy-growing color all summer long.

PLanT LiST

a. 6 Hydrangea ‘Light-O-Day’: Zones 5–9

B. 8 Hydrangea ‘Endless Summer Blushing Bride’: Zones 5–9

c. 4 Shrub rose (rosa ‘Little Mischief’): Zones 4–9

D. 2 Dwarf mock orange (philadelphus ‘Miniature Snowflake’): Zones 4–8

e. 9 geranium ‘Rozanne’: Zones 4–8

F. 6 Siberian iris (iris sibirica ‘Sky Wings’): Zones 3–9

g. 4 Switchgrass (panicum virgatum ‘Prairie Sky’): Zones 4–9

H. 2 Lilac (syringa ‘Tinkerbelle’): Zones 3–7

i. 1 oakleaf hydrangea (Hydrangea quercifolia ‘Snowflake’) Zones 5–9

J. 5 Hydrangea ‘Endless Summer’: Zones 4–9

k. 3 astilbe ‘Snowdrift’: Zones 3–9

AA

B

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FF

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Plants may be substituted based on availability.

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Hydrangea Rose Arbor PlanA welcoming arbor entryway features a mixed border with hydrangeas and roses.

PLanT LiST

a. 1 rose (rosa multiflora ‘Carnea’): Zones 5–9

B. 1 rose (rosa ‘Ballerina’): Zones 5–9

c. 12 verbena: Zones 3-11, depending on species

D. 6 Pink (dianthus): Zones 3–10, depending on species

e. 1 Hills of snow (Hydrangea arborescens): Zones 4–9

F. 3 common foxglove (digitalis purpurea): Zones 4–8

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B

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Hydrangea Container Plan Add sumptuous blooms to your patio or terrace with hydrangeas planted in decorative pots.

PLanT LiST

a. 2 Bigleaf hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Pia’): Zones 6–9

B. 1 rose (rosa ‘Anne Boleyn’): Zones 5–9

c. 2 geranium (pelargonium spp.): Zones10–11; annual elsewhere

D. 2 Wandering Jew (tradescantia zebrina): Zones 9–11; annual elsewhere

e. 2 Sedum sieboldii: Zones 6–9

F. 2 Begonia ‘Pink Minx’: Zones 10–11; annual elsewhere

g. 6 Hens-and-chicks (sempervivum tectorum): Zones 4–8

H. 1 Dichondra ‘Silver Falls’: Zones 9–11; annual elsewhere

i. 1 new Zealand flax (phormium tenax): Zones 9–10; annual

AA

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C

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Grow successful and beautiful hydrangeas by following the expert care advice of the Better Homes and Gardens® Garden Doctor. Here are answers to the most commonly asked hydrangea questions:

garden doctor q&a

Question: my hydrangea won’t bloom. it’s had only one flower in six years. Why? am i pruning it at the wrong time?

Answer: Because these hydrangeas bloom only once a year, the best time to prune them is right after they finish flowering.

Question: How do i take care of my bigleaf hydrangeas so that they bloom well?

Answer: Plant bigleaf hydrangea in well-drained soil high in organic matter. Wet soil may cause root rot and kill the plant. Bigleaf hydrangeas like morning sun and afternoon shade. Provide water, especially during dry spells, because bigleaf hydrangea is not drought-tolerant.

Question: can i grow any hydrangea in a cold climate?

Answer: Consider your gardening zone. Bigleaf hydrangea is hardy in Zones 6 to 9. In the northern end of its range, harsh winters may kill flower buds, resulting in no blooms. If you live in a cold climate, try varieties such as ‘Endless Summer’ which is the first bigleaf selection that blooms reliably in Zone 4. Even if ‘Endless Summer’ dies back to the crown in cold weather, it can bloom on new growth. It produces 4- to 6-inch mophead flowers, blue in acidic soil and pink in alkaline soil.

Question: i am concerned about the upcoming winter that is supposed to be harsh. How do i protect my 3-year-old hydrangea tree from the winter?

Answer: Be sure to mulch your hydrangea at the base with shredded bark or leaves to help insulate the root system. And consider using a product designed to protect foliage during cold weather.

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Question: How do i dry my hydrangea flowers?

Answer: In mid to late summer, cut hydrangea blooms when they feel papery (about six weeks after the flowers open). With pruning shears, cut stems at an angle, strip the leaves, and place the stems in jars containing about four inches of water. Place jars out of direct sunlight or bright light for one to two weeks. Once the blooms are dry, arrange them in vases, wreaths, and topiaries. When displayed away from humidity and direct sunlight, dried hydrangeas will last indefinitely.

garDen SULFUr Correct alkaline soils for more colorful flowers. Applying organic, elemental garden sulphur is a safe and effective way to lower soil pH and bring out blue color in hydrangeas.

PH SoiL TeSTer Test your soil before applying sulfur. This easy pH Soil Tester takes the guesswork out of knowing the pH of your gardens for best plant performance.

FeLco PrUnerS Once you make your first cut, you’ll know why Felco pruners are the standard by which all others are measured. We offer this precision pruner in two models: Classic No. 2 is the all-purpose garden workhorse. No. 6 is 1¼ inches shorter to suit smaller hands.

Question: When can i transplant my hydrangea? it’s gotten too big in the place i’ve planted it. i want to move it to a different place in my yard.

Answer: The best time to move a hydrangea is in the early spring, just before it breaks dormancy. If you must move it in another season, do so in the fall after it’s completely dormant. If you transplant in fall, however, you may break plant roots that won’t have a chance to regenerate late in the year. Make sure that the new location has the appropriate soil and light requirements.

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A Lilac that Reblooms

A frAgrAnt compAnion for hydrAngeAs‘Bloomerang™’ is a lilac that does what most garden lovers dream of—it blooms once in spring, then keeps on going. This amazing lilac produces fragrant blossoms in May, then continues to flower until frost. ‘Bloomerang’ is compact for a lilac, making it an excellent choice for small gardens or mixed flower borders. It grows 4 to 5 feet tall. Like big-flowering hydrangeas, ‘Bloomerang’ is an excellent flower for bouquets—you only need a few in a vase to make a big statement. And since it blooms so long, you’ll enjoy vaseloads of sweetly perfumed flowers from spring to fall. ‘Bloomerang’ is easy to grow in full sun and average soil. These long-lived shrubs are hardy in Zones 4 to 7.

‘Bloomerang’

ORDER NOW! We have limited supplies of ‘Bloomerang’, so order yours now!

Sorry, we are unable to ship to APO/FPO addresses or addresses outside the contiguous United States.

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