Hydrangea macrocarpa

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Hydrangea macrocarpa


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Questions on Hydrangea macrocarpa

drjoannac
Drjoannac

How to look after a hydrangea

Asked on 2 Apr, 2008 1 reply

Have bought an indoor hydrangea which is in bloom as the garden centre had run out of outdoor ones, and want to plant it outside - but don't want to do it too soon. Have been putting it outside during the day and bringing it in at night times. How long should i do this before planting it outside? Also any other general care tips would be gratefully received - e.g watering, feeding and pruning
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fionadoc
Fionadoc

hydrangea leaves

Asked on 13 Apr, 2008 2 replies

why have the leaves on my hydrangea turned silvery and shrivelled
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mollymo
Mollymo

Hydrangea

Asked on 4 Aug, 2008 0 replies

large hydrangea good flowering but had now developed browny/rusty colour bloches, from small they grow bigger. Leaves become yellow, drop Brown areas become papery What is it how do I get rid of it - This is a very large plant important to the court yard
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Comments on Hydrangea macrocarpa

spritzhenry
Spritzhenry

4 Apr, 2008

 

I am not sure but think I read that the potted Hydrangeas have been treated in some way to keep them compact, and when they are planted out they revert to their normal size eventually. I should wait until the cold snap is over then plant it - treat it as you would an ordinary one, i.e. cut back to healthy buds in spring. Leave the dead flower heads on until spring as they protect the new buds. Maybe a feed of fish, blood and bone would get it off to a good start in the ground.

bonkersbon
Bonkersbon

13 Apr, 2008

 

We ve had a long wet and cold season and can count on one hand the fine days we ve had since Christmas.My guess with no pic would be powdery mildew.Whatever the cause would prune hard back to buds not leaf so that all leaf growth removed in the hope that new leaves not affected as they develop.

On question - hydrangea leaves

Lori
Lori

14 Apr, 2008

 

If it is powdery mildew you can spray with a baking soda suspension... just dissolve a half tsp of baking soda in a quart of water and spritz it on...get as good coverage as you can, if it is powdery mildew it should succumb.

On question - hydrangea leaves

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