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Hydrangea 'Little Honey'

Little Honey Hydrangea Bushes Hydrangea quercifolia 'Little Honey' grows in tight spaces or small yards where other oakleaf hydrangeas are too large. As with most Oakleaf Hydrangeas , they prefer soil rich in organic matter, that is well drained in full to part sun. Mulch for summer months to prevent soil moisture evaporation. This little gem will grow best in partially shaded areas. Leaves are a yellow to green shade or chartreuse. Wonderful showy foliage that will brighten up any landscape. Your Little Honey Hydrangea white flowering shrub blooms on old wood. While it doesn't necessarily...

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Critter-proof your shrubs before they are just stumps!

QUESTION: “Something ate my Snow Queen and Dooley Hydrangeas... and even the Burning Bushes! There’s just stumps left. Do you suppose these will grow back in the Spring? We have both rabbits (lots) and deer (mainly across the street) here. In retrospect I suppose I should have put chicken wire around them or something. It didn't occur to me as all my mature grown hydrangeas are never touched.” – Inger ANSWER: It could be a combination of both animals. Unfortunately, a deer repellant will be of no use to you this season if the plants are no more than stumps. Both the Hydrangea and the Burning...

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Hydrangea 'Ruby Slippers'

Ruby Slippers Oakleaf Hydrangea Bushes Hydrangea quercifolia 'Ruby Slippers' is a compact hydrangea growing only 3 to 4 feet tall and up to 3 to 5 feet wide. Just like it's Oakleaf Hydrangea relatives, the Ruby Slippers flowers emerge white in early summer maturing to ruby red as the season progresses. Large green oak-like leaves deepen to brilliant mahogany red for fall foliage. From large landscapes to small garden settings Ruby Slippers Oakleaf Hydrangea is a showy flowering shrub . With the Ruby Slippers ' four seasons of interest from late spring to early summer white blooms maturing to...

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Limelight Hydrangea Bush

Buy Limelight Hydrangea Bushes Online Limelight Hydrangea Shrub is an exciting new hardy hydrangea from Holland. The Hydrangea Limelight has unique bright green blooms in mid-summer that holds it's bright and refreshing color right into early fall when the blooms change color to a rich deep pink. The autumn foliage display of green and pink blooms on the same plant is breathtaking! Even the fall color makes a great addition to your hydrangea garden and blends wonderfully with other colors. Use Limelight Hydrangeas in bouquets either fresh or dried to make a unique floral design. This...

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Annabelle Hydrangea Bushes

Annabelle Hydrangea Bushes For Sale Annabelle Hydrangeas are our favorite choice for a white flowering shrub in partially sunny areas. Plant this white hydrangea shrub in morning sun with afternoon shade or dappled shade all day. In Northern climates, this shrub can be positioned in all day sun. Flowers of this smooth flowering shrub are large and rounded. These sterile white flowers open in May to June and often continue, even sporadically, into September. The huge dark green leaves of the Annabelle arborescens Hydrangea have serrated edges that turn yellow in fall. Discovered in the wild...

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Pee Wee Oak Leaf Hydrangea

Hydrangea quercifolia 'Pee Wee' - The dwarf Pee Wee Hydrangea features white flowers in late spring into early summer which will gradually fade to shades of pink. As with Oakleaf Hydrangeas , the pee wee offers beautiful fall foliage . A small flowering shrub that mature in the 4 foot height range with a spread of up to 3 feet wide. Excellent for woodland garden settings. North American Native Hydrangea Shrub Spring Flowering Cinnamon color bark in winter Plant in groups for best colors Perfect plant for gift

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How to Plant Woodland Spaces with Colorful Plants That Bloom in Spring

If you have wooded areas around your home, you may be looking how to plant your woodlands spaces with colorful plants that bloom in early spring. Spring really brightens up wooded areas with lots of colors just bursting out a big “Hello!” I think that is what sparks us to want to add color to shaded areas . The artist part of us comes out wanting to splash color into our surroundings and the fun part is that it doesn’t stop with spring just as Claude Monet did at his garden in Giverny . He even planted his woodland areas with colorful plants . Monet's pond garden as well was carefully planned...

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Best Gardening Trends for Your Garden

This year see how these best gardening trends are directly related to the economy and weather factors. The United States is seeing one of the largest shifts in how people garden and how homeowners are landscaping their yards. With smaller yards , American gardeners are becoming more creative in the limited space that they call their own. While the rest of the world has gardened in small spaces for centuries, we are just learning some of their secrets to making small work. Our best gardening trends to use in your garden this year are: Incorporating small fruiting plants into regular...

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Seven Easy-To-Grow Native Plants For Every Garden

Do you want to try your hand at gardening or landscaping but are afraid your thumb just isn’t green enough? There are seven native plants that will thrive with a touch of TLC and will inspire confidence in your abilities. Whether perennial flowers or trees, a little preparation and effort when planting can go a long way towards a beautiful landscape. Creating colorful, visually interesting spaces can be effortless, especially when using native plants . By nature, native plants are accustomed to their region’s climate and soil, and because of this will require little human intervention...

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Planting Shrubs

Many shrubs and roses can be planted between 2 and 5 feet apart depending on the variety width at maturity. Preparation: Hard or Clay Soil: Add coarse sand and organic matter to the soil that you will be putting back in the hole. This will lessen the compaction of the dirt around the root system after planting. Loose or Sandy Soil: Add topsoil and organic matter will help to build the quality of the soil, provide nutrients and density. Planting Bare Root Shrubs: Dig holes 8 to 14 inches wide and 12 to14 inches deep just make certain that it is no less than 3 to 4 inches deeper than the root...

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