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Psicología del Amor

10 types of hydrangeas for your garden

These varieties of hydrangeas are the best in terms of ease of cultivation, flowering and size in partial shade. In late summer, they provide heaps of lush foliage and huge flowers. Many of them undergo color mutations as the seasons change, producing excellent cut flowers.

The famous shape of H. macrophylla – which are usually pink but can be blue in certain soil conditions – tend to induce a love-hate reaction.

For those who don’t like the pompom format, but are still interested in learning how to grow hydrangeas, there is no shortage of beautiful alternatives, such as H. arborescens ivory and white-flowered climbing hydrangeas, which have a more subtle beauty, with refreshing shades of green and cream.

Paniculata hydrangea varieties are another favorite alternative for landscapers. “If I want a flowering bush that is about 1.80 m tall, I would bet on the H. paniculata Fire Light,” says landscape designer Carolyn Gange of Turning Leaf Landscaping in Illinois. “I love how it fades from white to soft brown.”

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Another breathtaking option that is miles away from pink pompoms is oakleaf hydrangea (H. quercifolia). “I use the oak leaf molds all the time,” says Carolyn.

10 Stunning Hydrangea Varieties

Whatever the varieties of hydrangeas suitable for your garden, plant them in late spring and expect their blooms to light up the yard through the summer and fall. If space is tight, there are many compact hydrangea varieties as well.

*Via Gardening Etc

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