Hydrangea paniculata 'Grandiflora' - Tallest Panicle Hydrangea

from $15.27

Hydrangea paniculata 'Grandiflora' - Tallest Panicle Hydrangea
- also known as PeeGee Hydrangea

- a large and showy deciduous shrub or small tree
- large cone-shaped mostly sterile bloom clusters emerge creamy white
- blooms hold all summer until frost, turning slightly pink as they mature
- bloom panicles persist into the winter as a tan color, like dried flowers on matching wood stems
- stems droop somewhat under the weight of heavy blooms
- can be trained into a single-trunk tree
- this cultivar grows tallest of them all
- provides great color when not many other shrubs are in bloom
- cut flowers are good fresh or dried
- blooms on new wood, so best pruned in winter or early spring
- generally a low-maintenance plant
- for full sun to part shade
- grows 10-25 feet high and 8-16 feet wide
- grows in zones 3-8, one of the most winter hardy hydrangea species

- ships bareroot, wrapped in a soil-less medium to keep the roots damp
- ships in cool spring, fall, or winter seasons; not during summer

Size:

Hydrangea paniculata 'Grandiflora' - Tallest Panicle Hydrangea
- also known as PeeGee Hydrangea

- a large and showy deciduous shrub or small tree
- large cone-shaped mostly sterile bloom clusters emerge creamy white
- blooms hold all summer until frost, turning slightly pink as they mature
- bloom panicles persist into the winter as a tan color, like dried flowers on matching wood stems
- stems droop somewhat under the weight of heavy blooms
- can be trained into a single-trunk tree
- this cultivar grows tallest of them all
- provides great color when not many other shrubs are in bloom
- cut flowers are good fresh or dried
- blooms on new wood, so best pruned in winter or early spring
- generally a low-maintenance plant
- for full sun to part shade
- grows 10-25 feet high and 8-16 feet wide
- grows in zones 3-8, one of the most winter hardy hydrangea species

- ships bareroot, wrapped in a soil-less medium to keep the roots damp
- ships in cool spring, fall, or winter seasons; not during summer