HYDRANGEA SHRUBS

BIG BLOOMS, ENDLESS CHARM

Hydrangeas are some of the most beloved flowering shrubs in the world, known for their large, colorful blossoms and timeless garden appeal. At Courville Nurseries, we offer many different types of Hydrangeas, with thousands available for homeowners and landscaping professionals alike.

WHAT MAKES OUR HYDRANGEAS SPECIAL

  • Annabelle - Large, white “mushroom cap” blooms that stand out in any garden.
  • Blushing Bride - Starts pristine white and ages into a soft, pink blush.
  • Cityline Series - Compact plants with vibrant blooms that shift hue based on soil pH.
  • Endless Summer - Blooms on both old and new wood for extended flowering.
  • Incrediball / Invincibelle - Exceptionally hardy, with huge, long-lasting white blossoms.
  • Let’s Dance - Tidy, upright plants with mophead blooms that change color with soil.
  • Limelight / Little Lime - Bright lime-green to pink transitions in a classic and dwarf form.
  • Nikko Blue - Vivid blue clusters that deepen in acidic soil.

HOW PEOPLE USE HYDRANGEAS

  • Foundation shrubs to frame the home with color
  • Mixed borders with shrubs and perennials
  • Specimen shrubs for focal interest
  • Mass plantings for waves of color
  • Cut or dried flowers for arrangements

Planting & Care Tips

  • Planting location - Morning sun with afternoon shade is ideal for most types.
  • Soil - Rich, well-drained. Acidic soil produces blue flowers; alkaline soil produces pink.
  • Watering - Hydrangeas like consistent moisture, especially during blooming. Water deeply once or twice a week during dry weather.
  • Pruning - Different types bloom on old or new wood; pruning methods vary. Panicle and Smooth Hydrangeas bloom on new wood and can be pruned in late winter. Mophead and Lacecap bloom on old wood and should be pruned lightly after flowering.
  • Mulching - Helps keep soil cool and evenly moist.

WHAT TO KNOW ABOUT HYDRANGEAS

  • Wilting in heat - Leaves may droop on hot afternoons but usually recover in the evening.
  • Pruning Confusion - Since types differ, knowing whether yours blooms on new or old wood is key.
  • Winter Protection - Some types (especially Mophead) benefit from a layer of mulch or light cover in colder winters.
  • Deer Browsing - In some areas, deer may nibble leaves and buds; protection may be needed.

Ready To Get Started?

CALL US
Or Email Courville courvilleoffice@gmail.com for pricing and availability