Let’s talk plainly about why and how hydrangeas change color. I’d like to go over each of the main types of hydrangeas…
Even in the smallest space you can still have a beautiful garden Are you aching for your own plot of land in order to start
It is tempting to plant a hydrangea in a full sun spot, but unless you’re happy to run an experiment you might want to know just how to have success. Let’s touch on the three things…
The name “ninebark” derives from the peeling mature bark, which makes it look like there are multiple layers of bark on the plant. It is a very appealing winter effect. Ninebark is a rugged native plant that is very useful for cold, exposed landscapes. Tiny Wine® Gold has brilliant yellow new growth, small, refined foliage and clusters of white-pink flowers in spring. A little smaller than your average ninebark, it fits well into landscapes and adds durable season-long color to gardens. Physocarpus will tolerate clay soils, and extablished plants will also tolerate some drought.
| Dimensions | 3 × 3 ft |
|---|---|
| Botanical Name | Physocarpus opulifolius 'SMNPOTWG' PP#28,857, CBR#5940 |
| Zone | 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 |
| Flower Color | White |
| Foliage Color | Yellow |
| Height | 3-4' |
| Width/Spread | 3-4' |
| Exposure | Full Sun, Part Shade |
| Soil | Moist |
| Bloom Time | Late Spring |
| Uses | Ground Cover, Mass Planting, Rock gardens |
| Features | Alkaline soil, Attracts pollinators, Clay soil, Compact, Cut flower, Disease resistant, Drought tolerant, Foliage interest, Native |
This plant does best in sites with good air circulation. Prune as needed immediately after flowering; older plants can be rejuvenated by trimming branches down to the ground in winter.
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