Hydrangea arborescens 'Grandiflora'

42.14671707, -87.78603363

42.15003586, -87.78781891

42.15068817, -87.78843689

42.15069199, -87.78844452

42.1506958, -87.78844452

42.15070343, -87.78843689

42.15070724, -87.78842163

42.15071487, -87.78843689

42.15071869, -87.78842163

42.1519165, -87.79294586

42.15192032, -87.79299927

42.15193558, -87.79299164

42.15194321, -87.79296112

42.15194702, -87.79302979

42.15195084, -87.79297638

42.15195084, -87.7929306

42.15195465, -87.79302216

42.15195847, -87.79295349

42.15196228, -87.79299927

42.15196609, -87.79302216

42.15196609, -87.79292297

42.15196609, -87.79289246

42.15197754, -87.79301453

Hills-of-Snow Hydrangea

This native hydrangea prefers part shade but will tolerate full sun if kept constantly moist. It is tall (5 feet with a similar spread) and bears large white flower heads in mid to late summer. Since it blooms on new wood, it may be pruned close to the ground in late winter to revitalize the plant.

Soil:
Moderate
Plant Shape:
Upright
Exposure:
Partial Shade
Bloom Time:
May - June
July - August
Bloom Color:
White
Landscape Use:
Screen/Hedge
Bedding or Border
Specimen Plant
Wildlife Interest:
Native to Midwest
Plant Type:
Shrub
Hardiness Zone:
3 - 9