Hydrangeas trees are traditional Hydrangeas that are either trained or grafted into tree form. These dwarf flowering trees stand out in the landscape with huge colorful flowers. Hydrangea Trees add elegance, curb appeal, and value to your home.
More InformationWater your tree in the container before planting. Dig a hole about twice the width of the root ball and almost as deep as the root ball is tall. Place your tree level in the hole. This is especially important with Hydrangea Trees so step back and take a look before replacing the soil. The top of the root ball should be slightly higher than the existing soil line. Fill the soil back into the hole around the root ball. Water deeply until the water begins to pool. Apply 1 to 2 inches of mulch to help the soil retain moisture.
Bloom time varies amongst different types and varieties of hydrangeas and your climate. The main bloom season is summer, but many hydrangeas flower well into fall. Newer reblooming varieties bloom in late spring all the way through fall. Panicle Hydrangea Trees bloom from summer through fall.
For the best selection and quality, buy Hydrangea Trees online at PlantingTree. We ship them directly to your home from our North Carolina nursery. PlantingTree is a family owned online garden center that offers healthy, high quality plants and trees for sale online. Scroll up to view our in stock inventory of Hydrangea plants for sale. We generally get new Hydrangea Tree inventory in spring so check back if we don’t currently have available inventory.
Most hydrangeas prefer at least some shade to be at their best, but there are varieties like panicle hydrangeas that tolerate full sun. Hydrangea Trees love a deep watering, especially when it is hot out. Feed your hydrangea tree in spring with a slow release fertilizer. Newly planted Hydrangea Trees should be watered daily for the first week and 2 to 3 times weekly for the first 2 to 3 months until they are established. Read more about Hydrangea Care.
Determine whether your hydrangea blooms on old or new wood. Old wood hydrangea like Oakleaf (H. quercifolia) and Big Leaf (H. macrophylla) should be pruned once the flowers have browned out in late summer. New wood hydrangeas like smooth (H. arborescens) and panicle (H. paniculata) should be pruned when they are dormant in late winter or early spring. Most of our Hydrangea Tree specimens are Hydrangea paniculata or panicle hydrangeas, which bloom on new wood.
Determine whether your hydrangea blooms on old or new wood. Old wood hydrangea like Oakleaf (H. quercifolia) and Big Leaf (H. macrophylla) should be pruned once the flowers have browned out in late summer. New wood hydrangeas like smooth (H. arborescens) and panicle (H. paniculata) should be pruned when they are dormant in late winter or early spring. Most of our Hydrangea Tree specimens are Hydrangea paniculata or panicle hydrangeas, which bloom on new wood.
The hardy and reliable Limelight Hydrangea Tree is easy to grow. Its creamy white blooms arrive in late summer and fade to green during fall. This dwarf flowering tree adds an elegant look to your home and landscape.
The Pinky Winky Hydrangea Tree is exactly what you have been looking for! Similar to the Vanilla Strawberry Hydrangea, the Pinky Winky has huge pink and white cone blooms. This hydrangea standard tree is gorgeous in the landscape and stunning in containers.
The Quick Fire Hydrangea Tree has lovely lacecap blooms that transition from pure white to rose red. This early blooming hydrangea tree blooms up to a month before most other panicle hydrangea varieties! The Quick Fire has a long bloom period, from summer through fall.
Be sure to browse our online plant nursery for additional options.
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