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Hydrangeas (Hydrangeaspp.)
are one of the most popularflowering shrubsthat can be found in gardens around the worldand for good reason.
They can be planted in mixed garden beds,containers, or grow as hedges.
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There are around 75 differenthydrangea cultivars and varieties, some of which can grow up to 15 feet tall.
With the right steps, you cantransplantyour hydrangeas successfully.
Here’s what you should probably know.
Warning
Be aware that all parts of the hydrangea plant are toxic to both humans and animals.
When to Plant Hydrangeas
The best time of year to plant hydrangeas depends on your region.
No matter where you live, you should always wait for the danger of frost to pass.
This will allow the plant to acclimate to its new home before going into its dormancy period.
Want more gardening tips?
When to transplant your hydrangea depends on your climate.
In the northern hemisphere, late August and early September are great times to transplant hydrangeas.
Hydrangeas do well in a variety of different conditions.
They thrive in full sun or partial sun, with morning sun and afternoon shade.
While hydrangeas can tolerate shade, too much shade can reduce flower output.
They will also thrive in full sun but might need extra water on hot summer days.
Timing is key when splitting hydrangeas.
Hydrangea paniculata.North Carolina Extension.
