Roses

Isabel

Hydrangea

Helleborus

Joel

Mums

Point Pelee

Clematis

Poisidon

Hydrangea

Finished – 4 Inch (10cm), 6 Inch (15cm)

Our Hydrangea come in all colors from pink, red, blue, purple, white and bicolor, with some varieties having double flowers.

These hydrangeas are compact strong and free branching varieties that do well inside or outside as a patio plant.

For more information, contact Aldershot Greenhouses via email at [email protected], or by phone at (905) 632 9272

Care tips for Finished Hydrangeas

Hydrangea Macrophylla is a “Florist Hydrangea” the breeder is the HBA out of Europe. These plants were bred to be enjoyed indoors as a potted plant. If planted outside, you will have a lovely green plant year after year with only a flower here or there. They can handle some sun, but should be kept in the shade. These Hydrangeas can handle medium to cool temperatures, its best to keep them away from hot temperatures. Medium to heavy waterings are required for these Hydrangeas as well.

.

Indoor Care

Place your Hydrangea in an area of the house out of the direct sun. These plants require a lot of water! Each day take your plant out of the decorative pot or pot cover and place in a bowl with 2″ of cool water, allow the soil to absorb for 3-5 minutes, let the excess drip off before returning to your decorative pot.

.

Outdoor care

Bigleaf hydrangeas are the variety most susceptible to winter bud injury. If you live in an area with severe winters, you might need to offer it some protection. Tying the branches together and wrapping them with burlap can help the plant survive winter. Remove the burlap when the buds begin to expand. Spent flowers can be trimmed away as they fade to keep the plant looking tidy. When most of the flowers have faded, it’s time for pruning. Selectively prune the dead and weaker stems, both old and new, using bypass pruners. But don’t prune all the old wood because this is what will keep flowering as the new growth matures.