A simple way to keep hydrangeas healthy and get bigger flowers after winter is to add one natural item to the soil now.

Most gardeners choose to overwinter potted hydrangeas indoors, which is quite simple and a more reliable way to ensure winter survival. Wait for plants to naturally go dormant in fall, then move ...

You don't need to cut back hydrangeas. If left to their own devices, hydrangeas will die back in the winter and grow again in the spring. However, if they are not pruned or cut back, at some point ...

Green-fingered Britons might wonder how to safeguard their blooming hydrangeas from the cruel winter clutches, as the key lies in proper hydrangea winter care crucial for a stunning summer show.

Protect your beloved shrubs from the cold with these quick tips. Fanpro / Getty Hydrangeas are known for their lush clusters of beautiful blooms, which can blossom in both garden beds and flowerpots.

Sharing a photo of her dormant and dried-out hydrangea plant, Susan said: “Are these looking okay going into winter or have I done something wrong?” Fellow group members in the comments ...

As winter sets in, gardeners might worry about their hydrangeas, but experts suggest a surprisingly laid-back approach: do nothing yet. Refraining from the usual pruning, watering, or feeding ...

With the brisk arrival of winter just around the corner, gardening experts are united in proclaiming hydration as an "essential" step for hydrangeas to ensure they come back with even more ...

But what happens to trees after shedding their leaves and becoming covered in snow or ice for the winter? Are they dead or dormant? Trees have survival instincts just like people and animals.