Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Taking hydrangea cutting. Whether you want to brighten up your backyard, or want a porch plant to showcase your home, hydrangeas ...

Propagating hydrangeas pays off big, allowing you to multiply your collection of this hard-working, beautiful flowering shrub for free. Hydrangeas root readily from stem cuttings, ground layering, or ...

Everyone loves hydrangeas—especially Southerners. They're fluffy and vibrant, and for many, a symbol of nostalgia. The only downside? Their premium blooms can come at a premium price when bought at ...

It’s essential to take the cuttings at the right time. Hydrangeas are flexible; they can be started from softwood cuttings (fresh new growth) taken in early spring when the plant is just leafing out, ...

Listen to Walter Reeves Saturday mornings on AM 750 and 95.5 FM News-Talk WSB. Visit his website, www.walterreeves.com, or join his Facebook Fan Page at bit.ly/georgiagardener for more garden tips. Q: ...

To start cuttings, use a 3- to 4-inch deep tray filled with a soilless mixture made of perlite and peat moss. (Neil Bell) Snipping some cuttings from the garden will produce your own private nursery ...

Hydrangeas can be challenging to propagate if you don't have the right elements in place: plenty of bright light, lots of warmth, humidity, and consistent moisture. But, what if I told you a potato ...

Shrubs like hydrangeas and lilacs can be started from cuttings, but they require some work and a lot of patience. Cuttings can take 8 to 12 weeks to root and several years to reach blooming size.

I came upon some coleus. But not just any coleus, a glorious coleus. An overflowing profusion of color. Each leaf was a leaf within a leaf. Each primordial pink eruption surrounded by a heart-shaped ...

Late spring into early summer is one of the year’s two best time frames to create free new plants from cuttings taken from the branch tips of existing plants. This is easier than you might think. Many ...