Native plants are well-suited to the local climate and have symbiotic relationships with other organisms in the area.

There's a suitable hydrangea for almost any garden, but that doesn't mean they'll grow anywhere. Read our list of six places ...

or oakleaf types. Cut hydrangeas are possibly the biggest bonus of growing hydrangea plants in your garden. Their colorful ...

Hydrangea blooms are your next clue to identifying plants. Panicle hydrangeas (Hydrangea paniculata) and oakleaf hydrangeas produce cone-shaped flowerheads, while the flowerheads of bigleaf and ...

quercifolia (oakleaf hydrangea) and, H ... They should be sheltered from high sun and high heat locations. All varieties of hydrangeas are hardy for Delaware's Zones 7a and 7b and 8a.. Arborescens ...

Hydrangeas may benefit from low upkeep, they can't just be planted anywhere. Here are six spots you should never plant this ...

PROPAGATION Grow from seed, cuttings or division. POTENTIAL PROBLEMS Young plants are vulnerable to snails and slugs. Doesn’t like permanently wet soil and is susceptible to root-rot and fungal ...