Flare Hydrangea

Most have large clusters of white flowers in summer that fade to shades of pink or red before drying to beige.

Flare hydrangea. Hydrangea paniculata lavalamp flare ppaf one glance at the fiery red blooms of lavalamp flare and there s no turning back. Just like the flame of a smoldering fire it will attract stares from all guests to your outdoor space. Temperatures down to 30 degrees fahrenheit won t faze the flare hydrangea one bit. Panicle hydrangeas hydrangea paniculata can be tall and wide or compact depending on the variety which means there s probably one for most situations. Because it s very compact and showy plant flare along a walkway in the middle of a border or in a decorative patio container. Just like the flame of a smoldering fire it will attract stares from guests to your outdoor space. If left to dry on the plant in fall they ll stay looking good all winter.

For more information on hydrangea care click growing guide. Hydrangea paniculata lava lamp flare is an incredibly compact cultivar growing to only three feet tall and wide covered all summer and fall by conical inflorescences that emerge creamy white and quickly turn from pink to red starting with the lower flowers and moving upwards creating a study in white pink and red. Beginning in summer lacy white panicles of lava like blooms quickly change in color from white to red. Flare hydrangea hydrangea paniculata while the bella bellissima is an excellent choice for the more frigid temperatures the flare hydrangea isn t far behind. Hydrangea is a valuable genus of some 100 species of shrubs and vines grown for their large and very showy flower heads. For all summer interest plant flare along a walkway in a mixed border or in a big decorative container on the patio. Add a little flare to your landscape with hydrangea flare.

With the compact habit of flare even the smallest of gardens will have room for this showy hydrangea. Just like the flame of a smoldering fire it will attract stares from guests to your outdoor space. Hydrangeas are at their best in summer and fall a quiet time for most woody plants and are worth having for that reason alone. It can tolerate some pretty lousy weather in its own right.