But it’s hard to beat smooth hydrangea, which can be chopped back drastically and still reach 3 to 5 feet tall during the ...

In Fielding Questions, readers also asked about how to divide a hydrangea and whether you can plant anything under evergreens ...

These tips will help you know when to grab the snips. We cover the different pruning times for old and new wood hydrangeas ...

Add beauty to any property with summer-blooming hydrangeas from the Southern Living Plant Collection. Whether you prefer the classic blue mopheads of French hydrangeas, the large white blossoms of ...

There's a suitable hydrangea for almost any garden, but that doesn't mean they'll grow anywhere. Read our list of six places ...

The best time to begin sowing is from late March to early April to give plants time to grow before the hot summer weather ...

You'll probably be able to renovate a big old shrub instead of removing it and replacing it. Two techniques will get the job ...

There's nothing like a bit of sunny weather to encourage you to do a little gardening. But there's something you need to know ...

crepe myrtles (Lagerstroemia indica), butterfly bushes (Buddleia spp.),rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus), panicle hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata), and Abelia spp. By contrast, late winter and ...

arborescens) are commonly grown new wood species. Panicle hydrangeas are robust plants that thrive in the hot and humid summers of the Deep South. These are perhaps the easiest hydrangea to grow ...

Panicle hydrangea and smooth hydrangea are popular new wood species ... While many people are drawn to flower color when picking plants, it’s important to note that soil pH can affect blossom color in ...