How do you propagate them?

@@ninaalexa6163 I do cuttings around late fall , early winter , or you can do it in early spring , like when you are cutting back for the winter or early spring . Just cut a piece of a branch , at a node , stick it into good potting soil & keep watered . Do a bunch so you can get a better chance . Keep the pot with the cuttings in a shady place . Then around early spring you will start to see growth coming on , let them stay in the pot for about another month to make sure they get some good roots . Or until they are about 6-8 inches tall .. remember to keep them watered & in the shade . I just use a old pot or 2 , and stick it close up to my back porch where it’s not getting any sun , then in the spring when it starts to warm up , I just keep watered , watch them every day for growth.. and wait until I think they have the roots , you can tug on the plant & if you get any resistance , you should have roots . Or you could dig one up & check . Then after that , I plant in the ground in the evening , give it Lots of water for the next week or so to make it takes . It’s according which kind of hydrangeas you grow , if it goes in the sun or shade . I have ones now that I started last year , they are 3-4 foot tall & already have blooms & doing great ! I know this seems like a lot , but it’s not .. very easy . A lot of plants /trees/ bushes you can propagate, it just takes a little time & patience. I hope this helps you & good luck ! 🌸🌸🌸

@@dreamagood8321 ok wow thanks, good to know!

@@ninaalexa6163 you’re welcome 💗

Thank you so much ❣️

Yay❣️❣️❣️

Love them, but when wind storms and hard rain comes thru…they can get destroyed due to heavy flowers and weak stems😮

So glad it was helpful!!! Here’s to a gorgeous hydrangea season 🤍

sounds u might need iron-tone on them

I have mine in part shade, getting a bit of the morning sun but mainly facing western north location. I did find out with the strong winds from last year the branches were blown in one direction. I did not want to cut too much back since it hasn’t been the third year of growth yet. (Zone 5) 🌸❤️🇨🇦

Same here in Northwest Iowa! 60 mph gusts and today 5-10 mph. Best day in weeks!

They look awesome where you planted them

Its gorgeous

I would love to hear a reply to this for my zone 7a garden. Should they be in more shade?! I lost two of three of my brand new ones. They looked great for a couple of months and then died.

They are!!!

They do not 😊

I use it every 4 weeks on my roses, you’ll have to do a bit of experimenting (and read the instructions) to see what works best for your garden.

I want a creamy white bloom, not pink

I really don’t think the sun was the issue. I’ll keep everyone posted!

I’m so torn!!!! I have 50 Incrediball hydrangeas ready to be planted. I originally had a hedge spot to plant which was shielded from the afternoon sun in Clayton, NC Zone 8a but now with a fence put in it might not be able to get 6+ hours of sun. There is another hedge spot I could plant it in but it is blasted with full sun. Which side should I risk it in?

I hope plant breeders are working on it!

Have you tried hydrangea macrophylla; big leaf hydrangea instead? I'm in zone 10b and we have success with those.

@@jamiesalazar7345 OMG no I haven’t but I will now…thank you so much for giving me hope 😁

No problem :) These are the types that I have: Blue Danube, Blaumiese, and Leuchtfeuer. We planted them in shade/part shade. They can't take full sun.

@@GardeningwithCreekside me too but for now I’ll try the big leaf hydrocodone that Jaime Salazar suggested…I’m super excited/hopeful ❤️❤️

They would be way to big

@@GardeningwithCreekside or some other variety like strawberry vanilla or zinfandel or little lime...etc