How to cultivate Hydrangeas
This article introduces the cultivation methods of Hydrangeas and detailed techniques for caring for them, as well as related topics in flower cultivation. Let's take a look together!
Although Hydrangeas are a common type of flowering plant, they can be grown in flowerpots, on balconies and terraces, and also in small gardens, or even at the main entrance of the house.
They are not particular about their growing environment and have relatively strong cold resistance, stronger than that of leaf-viewing plants like the Fortune Tree, Banyan, and Peace Tree. When Hydrangeas are well cared for, they produce a lot of flowers.
Each branch has large flower balls, with particularly vibrant colors. When in bloom, they can be seen from a distance, with colorful and diverse flowers, making Hydrangeas stand out in the garden.
They are the highlight of the garden, the main character on the balcony, and unlike roses, they are not easily affected by red spiders or aphids, rarely suffering from pests and diseases.
Hydrangeas are a suitable choice for both novice and expert flower growers, being easy to raise and maintain.
To cultivate Hydrangeas, just pay attention to the following techniques. If these points are met, you won't have to worry about them not growing well. Their branches will be lush, and the flowers will be large and beautifully blooming, creating a stunning sight.
How to cultivate Hydrangeas
1. Use a large pot to grow Hydrangeas
If you want Hydrangeas to grow quickly and happily, and to be larger than the previous year, you need to switch to a bigger pot. Otherwise, the plant won't grow fast, won't change much, and may not grow much for half a year.
Therefore, if the potted Hydrangeas in our home have a small pot, it's necessary to change the pot promptly. The larger and deeper the pot, the better.
This allows their roots to grow freely. With vigorous roots, the plant naturally grows more robust, and the number of flowers will also increase rapidly.