Viewing post #3083076 by luis_pr

You are viewing a single post made by luis_pr in the thread called Planting wall hydrangea.
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Apr 1, 2024 4:52 PM CST
Name: Luis
Hurst, TX, U.S.A. (Zone 8a)
Azaleas Salvias Roses Plumerias Region: Northeast US Region: New Hampshire
Hydrangeas Hibiscus Region: Georgia Region: Florida Dog Lover Region: Texas
It is unclear which type of hydrangea you are referring to. You could plant a climbing hydrangea if it has a rough wall surface to climb with its aerial rootlets; no trellis needed normally (use it on smooth surfaces) but you may want to periodically monitor growth and forward it towards a direction that you approve of. You can also plant a standard panicle hydrangea that is grown as a tree. A Grandiflora or Limelight panicle tree, for example, would grow above your windows and well into the attic at maturity. If you ever use a trellis, ensure it is not made of wood as climbing hydrangea can exceed 80 feet high or wide and will grow for decades, well above the life expectancy of a wooden trellis.
Last edited by luis_pr Apr 1, 2024 4:54 PM Icon for preview

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