How to Grow Hydrangea from Cuttings

Next, strip all but the top most set of leaves from the cutting. The cutting should have only two leaves left. Cut the two remaining leaves in half crosswise (not lengthwise).

If available, dip the end of the cutting in rooting hormone. While rooting hormone will increase the chances of successfully propagating hydrangeas, you can still propagate hydrangea shrubs without it. Now, stick the cutting into damp potting soil.

Cover the pot with a plastic bag, making sure that the bag does not touch the leaves of the hydrangea cutting. Place the pot in a sheltered location out of direct sunlight.

Check the hydrangea cutting every few days to make sure the soil is still damp. In about two to four weeks, the cutting will be rooted and your hydrangea propagation will be complete.

Hydrangea shrubs are excellent for personalizing yard landscaping and garden design with color and shape. Shrubs can be trimmed to suit any outdoor home decorating plan and garden design of any size or layout.

Here are some ideas for outdoor home decorating with hydrangeas:

: 1 2

imane

10 Smart Ways to Use Pine Cones in Your Garden Instead of Throwing Them Away

If you have pine trees around your home, you probably know how quickly pine cones…

4 days

Is It Okay to Eat Cheese Rinds?

I recall one of my first experiences with purchasing a wedge of fancy cheese from…

5 days

Why Barber Poles Are Blue, White, and Red

Barber’s poles have been a ubiquitous sight in towns and cities for centuries, standing tall…

5 days

What does a Paw-Print Sticker on a Mailbox actually Means

I was out walking last week when I noticed that my neighbor had a small…

6 days

Have You Ever Noticed Tea Bags on Door Handles? Here’s What It Might Mean

Have you ever walked up to your front door only to find a tea bag…

6 days

Why Are English Cucumbers Always Vacuum-wrapped In Plastic?

English cucumbers have become increasingly popular over the years due to their unique taste, texture,…

7 days