When do pinky winky hydrangeas bloom

Anchoring the corners of your home with this unique shrub on standard will add color and beauty like no other! Add to a mixed bed or plan a lovely cottage garden around this stunning hydrangea tree. Plant in full or part sun for best results. This flowering tree is adaptable to any moist, well-drained soil. Fertilize in spring with our balanced slow release fertilizer for best results! This tree is extremely cold hardy. If needed prune in later winter or early spring.

You are going to love this new hydrangea tree as much as we do! Get yours before they sell out! Plant the Pinky Winky in a spot that has full sun to part shade and moist, well-drained, fertile soil in grow zones Fertilize this hydrangea tree with our balanced slow release fertilizer when planting and in spring.

Spring and fall are ideal times to plant hydrangeas. Avoid planting hydrangeas in summer when temperatures are mid80s or higher if possible or water deeply daily until temperatures cool down if your do.

The Pinky Winky Hydrangea grows in full sun to part shade and prefers moist, well-drained, fertile soil. In hot climates, hydrangeas will generally do best with some shade. Growing Tips Panicle hydrangeas are the most sun tolerant hydrangeas and are also resistant to wilting. In cooler climates, full sun is recommended for best stem strength and flower set.

Flower color is unaffected by soil chemistry. If flowers turn brown and dry instead of aging to pink or red, this indicates that the plant needs more water or that nighttime temperatures are too high for the transition to occur. Meet the Breeder Dr. Johan Van Huylenbroeck Belgium. Swipe to View More. Reviews Reviews. Beautiful shrub A viewer from Western MA. The first 2 years there was hardly and growth, after that they really grew beautifully and there are lots of beautiful long lasting flowers.

I don't remember exactly when I planted them, maybe 5 years ago, but they are now about 6 feet tall. I have one which is 4 years old now Laura Spittle from Reading, Vermont zone It looked interesting and not terribly expensive. It was a crazy fall so it sat in the pot it came in for a winter and I finally planted it in the spring on top of a rock wall that I was afraid might not support it well.

It bloomed well but was small and not terribly interesting for a couple of years but it seems to have "caught" this year. It is now about 4 feet tall and as big around with blooms on virtually every branch.

They are not as bright pink as the picture here but definitely pink with no help from me as to soil amendments. The stalks are strong and unaffected by rain or anything else. If I have any negative to say it does not have much of an underpinning so I think it best used at the back of a bed rather than as a specimen. I like it a lot and have planned a new bed around it since it is happy on my rock wall It has been quite a shock to me that last year and this year it looks even better in my flower garden.

It needs little if any TLC and is beautiful to look at. Very small Laura from Michigan. It looked like twigs upon arrival. I planted in the fall and it has grown a bit, but the photo really makes you think you're going to get an actual plant, not a cutting. Awaiting in Anticipation! Thanks to my income tax refund I was able to purchase 20 of these Pinky Winky beauties along with 20 green giant arborvitaes which I used a hedge between me and my neighbor.

I planted the Pinky Winky's forward 9' from the center space between the arborvitaes in a row. Thus making a "V" and then 9' apart from the next Pinky Winky - this should be one beautiful combo. I can't wait for them to bloom and grow into 8 to 9ft hedges. What a beautiful plant. Next Page of8. Click here to read more reviews about this item 8 total. Growing guide Growing guide.

Calendar of Care Early Spring: If desired, prune as indicated above. Summer: As soon as blooms fade, remove old flowering stems.