Tuff Stuff Ah-Ah is a mountain hydrangea known botanically as Hydrangea serrata. ... You will find four selections in the series, Tiny Tuff Stuff that get only 24-inches tall, ...

Mountain Hydrangea (H. serrata) (a.k.a H. macrophylla var. serrata) Flower buds hardier and earlier than bigleaf but more demanding of cool, moist soil. ‘Tiny Tuff Stuff’ Compact form of ‘Tuff Stuff’.

Best Hydrangea For Pots. Tiny Tuff Stuff Mountain Hydrangea. Zones 5 to 9. Miranda promises that this one lives up to its cultivar name—its truly a shrub for small spaces.

For the smaller garden or colder areas. Mountain hydrangeas (Hydrangea serrata) in varieties such as Tuff Stuff Red, Tiny Tuff Stuff and Tuff Stuff Lacecap.. Very cold tolerant and reblooming ...

Hydrangeas come in a variety of sizes, from panicle varieties that can reach up to 25 feet tall to cultivars like the 'Tiny Tuff Stuff' mountain hydrangea which only grows to two feet.

Try Tuff Stuff if you can’t get your hydrangeas to bloom: George’s Plant Pick of the Week Published: Jun. 22, 2019, 8:02 a.m. Tuff Stuff is a hydrangea with cold-hardy flower buds, making it a ...

There are hostas, begonias, sweet alyssum and petunias. “Sprinkled in are Halcyon Hosta, Cinammon Fern, and Tiny Tuff Stuff Hydrangea,” says Smith. Sedum will bloom shortly.

Plant of the week: Hydrangea serrata ‘Tuff Stuff ... Hydrangea serrata comes from mountainous regions and are therefore much hardier than standard macrophyllas and, as a bonus, ...

In an area of Japan where the mophead or bigleaf hydrangea, Hydrangea macrophylla, grows wild along the coast line, there is something magical happening higher up in the chilly mountains. This is t… ...

Shaded throughout most of the day, it faces north, providing little protection Discovering hydrangeas | Home And Garden | victoriaadvocate.com Skip to main content ...

Secondly, if you look under taxonomic site like ITIS.gov you will not find Hydrangea serrata as an approved name. It was previously considered a subspecies as in Hydrangea macrophylla subsp. serrata.