Nothing looks more eye-catching in a summer garden than the large, beautiful flower heads of hydrangeas. Knowing about how and when to prune hydrangeas ensures you'll get the best floral show from ...

Gardens overflowing with a kaleidoscope of colorful hydrangea blooms means summer has arrived in the South. Whether decked out in clusters of large spherical blossoms or enchanting lacecap flowers, ...

Hydrangeas are brimming with nostalgia, stirring memories of endless Southern summers. When winter arrives, these charming plants need a little TLC to ensure summer blooms return the following season.

Hydrangea paniculata, one of my favorite types of hydrangeas, has earned its place as a staple in gardens. Admired for its large, cone-shaped blooms, hardiness and remarkable versatility, this species ...

For many plant parents, hydrangeas are more than just flowers —they represent a test of patience, resilience and emotional investment. Despite their breathtaking beauty, these plants can be ...

Prune hydrangea paniculata (shown) early in the spring. More pruning leads to bigger flower heads. File photo by Shane Keyser [email protected] Hydrangeas have long been popular in the landscape.

Did you hear about the gardener whose hydrangeas kept getting nibbled down by rabbits? He renamed them low-drangeas instead of hydrangeas, and now he’s less irritated when rabbits chomp them down.

Once you have chosen an optimal spot in your garden to plant your hydrangeas (Hydrangea spp.), they should be thriving as summer transitions into fall. These beautiful plants, which include several ...

It used to be in the old days, back when we walked 4 miles to school and 6 miles home — with holes in our shoes and uphill both ways — that a hydrangea was a hydrangea was a hydrangea. In the northern ...

Hydrangea — the most familiar flowering shrubs on the Southcoast — are a quintessential piece of the New England summer. Their papery blue blossoms have mostly turned a subtler shade of bluish mauve ...