#HYDRANGEA LEAF SCORCH FULL#

#HYDRANGEA LEAF SCORCH FULL#

The new reblooming dwarf series, Let's Dance®, and dwarf big leaf series, Cityline®, actually grow best in full or part sun. While most common hydrangea plants need some shade, especially in warmer growing zones, panicle Hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata) like Fire Light®, Limelight, Pinky Winky®, Strawberry Sundae®, and Vanilla Strawberry® can thrive in full sun. Hydrangeas for Full Sun: We Like It Sunny Larger varieties of hydrangeas can be used as a hedge or privacy screen.

Plant a climbing hydrangea to creep over a trellis or fence. Grow them in pots to decorate your patio or apartment balcony. Some can reach heights of 15 feet or higher. Most hydrangeas bloom in spring and summer depending on your growing zone. Hydrangeas can play many roles in your landscape. The best place to plant the majority of Hydrangeas is going to be in a spot that has good drainage, morning sun, and afternoon shade. Make sure your big leaf hydrangeas like Nikko Blue and Glowing Embers get some sun (either a couple of hours of full or several hours of filtered sun) for the best flowering.

Bigleaf hydrangeas, also known as hydrangea macrophylla, vary especially with some of the newer cultivars being bred to better tolerate heat and sun, but most of these including the mopheads and lacecaps prefer some shade, especially during the afternoon. Smooth Hydrangeas like the Annabelle Hydrangea prefer at least some shade from the afternoon sun to be really happy. These include BloomStruck®, Endless Summer®, Blushing Bride®, and Twist-n-Shout®. The reblooming Endless Summer® Hydrangea series prefers part shade. Most common hydrangeas prefer a partial sun location - ideally receiving sun in the morning hours and shade in the afternoon. Hydrangeas for Part Shade: Give Us Some Sunblock Please

Hydrangea leaf scorch