Woodland Hydrangea
Out of stock
Sorry we are out of stock of Woodland Hydrangea at this time of year - we do have lots of other lovely garden plants available for next day delivery.
5/ 5
8 reviews
Totally amazing.
Loved it. Very healthy
Recipient delighted!
Considering the plant had recently had its annual pruning, I was pleasantly surprised with the photo that the recipient sent me and she was very happy with it.,
Very healthy plant in good condition. Looks great in the garden - although we did use a larger pot than the one which came with it. Maybe think twice about pot purchase.
As described. Healthy and intact on arrival.
Beautiful healthy plant in a lovely rustic container. Perfect gift
apparently a lovely plant did not see it
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
These hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata) are really easy going and with the right care they can bring pleasure for years.
Best kept in a pot on a patio or planted out in the garden, these hydrangeas are happy in a range of situations and are one of the few plants that will still thrive on a north facing wall or trellis. The cooler you keep them the longer the flowers will last.
When the plant is in a small pot it will need regular watering. Water from the top and let the excess drain away. You can stand in very shallow water – but don’t let the plant get too waterlogged. The top of the soil should be damp to the touch at all times.
As the plant grows it should be potted in a larger container or in the ground and will do best grown up a wall, fence or trellis. In summer try and keep the plant in the cool partly-shaded conditions it would have in woodland.
Like most paniculata hydrangea, they will grow the biggest blooms if you prune it back early spring, every year. Leave the spent blooms on the plant through winter to protect the buds. March to April, take off any weak or crossing branches and prune back each branch cutting just above the buds on the stems, creating good structure for the new growth to form from.
Problem Solving:
Scorching can be caused by direct sunlight, if you notice this move to a shadier position. If the leaves start to droop and the flowers start to curl you know your plant is thirsty, so water straight away.
