These dramatic hydrangea blooms will be the star of your summer garden. Gratysanna/Getty Images Hydrangeas are one of the most beloved shrubs to plant in the garden, with their dramatic, long-lasting ...

Hydrangeas are one of my favorite plants, although I have a few others too! I eagerly await their buds coming into full bloom each year and their show-stopping floral display. What’s more, hydrangeas ...

There are many shrubs blooming throughout the county garnering white, puffy blooms. Some people are confused and think these profuse bloomers are a type of snowball bush. However, these landscape ...

Drive past a few houses with stunning front yards in the summer and you're likely to notice a familiar repetition: a low-growing shrub with wide green leaves and what look like popcorn balls of ...

Hydrangeas are among the most beloved flowering shrubs, and it's no mystery why. Their colorful blooms combine elegance with pom-pom fun and provide gorgeous interest in a garden throughout the year.

Hydrangea paniculata is a true workhorse in the heat, requiring very little care once established. ‘Limelight’ will get quite large — typically 6 to 8 feet tall and wide, so make sure to plant it ...

It wasn’t until the summer of 2019 that I realized I lived in a Hydrangea paniculata forest. If you have read my columns, then you know The Garden Guy can exaggerate a little. So, to be more succinct: ...

Hydrangeas have a long tradition of use in shady Southern gardens. From late April through July, huge flower heads of light pink, pink, rosy-red, lavender, light blue, dark blue, bluish purple and ...

A hydrangea bush in full bloom can stop you in your tracks and—even better—there’s a type for nearly every yard. They thrive in almost any garden, according to Miranda Niemiec, an operations and ...

Hydrangea paniculata, one of my favorite types of hydrangeas, has earned its place as a staple in gardens. Admired for its large, cone-shaped blooms, hardiness and remarkable versatility, this species ...

QUESTION: In previous columns you’ve mentioned that you use tree leaves for mulch. Do you shred them first, or do you just leave them whole? Wouldn’t leaving them whole allow them to blow around, ...