Perennial

Do you have hydrangeas ready for your garden? But you’re not sure when to plant them? Timing is everything! Plant at the wrong time, and your hydrangeas will struggle or produce fewer blooms. As a lazy gardener, I want to get it right the first time so it’s easy and low-maintenance. Plant at the right […]

Do you have a new hydrangea ready to be planted in your garden, but you’re not sure where to plant it?  Below, I’ll go over the most common planting location mistakes that can stop your hydrangeas from blooming their best — and show you exactly where to put them so they grow big and beautiful.

Heatwaves can be brutal on hydrangeas. With temperatures soaring and soil drying out faster than usual, it’s tempting to drench your plants every time they look droopy. But during extreme heat, even small watering mistakes can cause long-term damage. Here’s what to avoid if you want your hydrangeas to survive—and even thrive—during a heatwave. 1.

Hydrangeas may have a reputation for being low maintenance, but when it comes to watering, there’s more nuance than meets the eye. In fact, some of the most common reasons hydrangeas fail to thrive—or bloom at all—come down to simple watering mistakes. Whether you’re just getting started in the garden or you’ve been growing for

Hydrangeas are some of the most popular garden plants—and for good reason. They’re known for their stunning, oversized blooms, lush green foliage, and the fact that they’re relatively low-maintenance. But here’s the catch: hydrangeas are only low-maintenance if you plant the right type for your USDA planting zone. If you plant a variety that doesn’t