Pruning 'Summer Crush' Hydrangea in Late Summer or Early Fall
Hydrangea 'Summer Crush' in June... in September Pruning can be a complicated project, especially when it comes to hydrangeas (I can think of one more plant that causes pruning headaches - clematis). That said, if you grow many hydrangeas, especially different types, once you get the hang of it, it begins to come naturally. I used to rarely prune my hydrangeas because I had more space. Now, with a smaller garden, I'm finding that some are getting too large for comfort. Case in point, 'Summer Crush'. It is actually not a huge hydrangea, but it does get larger than advertised - about 5 feet in my garden (the tag said 3-4'). 'Summer Crush' is in the 'Endless Summer' line of hydrangeas and they are among the easier to prune. This is because they bloom on both old and new wood. Therefore, no matter when you prune, you should get blooms. It is the older hydrangeas, the ones that only bloom on old wood, that you have to be careful with. I would recomm...
So pretty and cozy looking.
ReplyDeleteMalcolm
Your house is so beautiful!!!
ReplyDeleteGreat looking shot! Your house always looks beautiful regardless of the weather.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I hope you got a snow day out of this weather.
ReplyDeleteYour house looks so lovely, warm and inviting! You just want to come in for a cup of tea!
ReplyDeleteChristina
So pretty. Like a picture postcard!
ReplyDeleteLovely - looks like an upmarket xmas card ! Very appealing!
ReplyDeleteVery pretty!
ReplyDeleteI'm so pleased to see that you can appreciate the beauty of the snow!
ReplyDeleteThat should be your Christmas Card next year, if you are still there.
ReplyDeleteGorgeous! The lovely home, the snow and lights make for a postcard setting.
ReplyDeleteHow pretty, Phillip!
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