Editor's note: The caption with the photo above has been corrected since initial publication, when a technical error caused an outdated caption to be displayed. As ...

Smooth and panicle hydrangeas are cold hardy; other varieties, not so much. Care for these plants well in winter and they'll ...

This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. Here’s a question that comes up year after ...

Hydrangeas are perennial only in the right climate and if they're properly overwintered. Choose cold-hardy varieties, and plant them in moist, well-draining soil. Protect the buds with mulch or burlap ...

Whether your hydrangea comes back next year depends on the type: Some last only a year at most, while others can last for decades. Here is how to successfully grow hydrangeas as perennials in the ...

Hydrangeas remain a favourite choice for gardens of every type, surviving even through winter's harsh conditions, but homeowners should be aware of one straightforward technique to guarantee stunning ...

Hydrangeas have always been one of my favourite go-to perennials. With big, blowsy blooms that spill over in pots and borders alike, they are one of the easiest flowers to grow. In a bid to fill empty ...

Most hydrangeas thrive in filtered shade or morning light, but some contemporary varieties like ‘Limelight’, ‘Quick Fire’, and ‘Moon Dance’ have been bred to thrive in partial-to-full sun conditions.