jen1313 asked:

I moved to a new house and there are older hydrangeas in the front yard. They are just now starting to bloom and Id like for the flowers to be blue. What do I use? And how often?

kate asked:

I planted this hydrangea in a large pot, it wilted the next day, totally drooped over. So we replanted it under a shade tree next to some other hydranges, it is still wilted. Can I save it and how??

ttexasttu asked:

I saw a beautiful potted blue hydrangea, and was wondering if I bought it, could I keep it alive in a pot, or must it be planted? If it can be kept alive in a pot, how? I live in an apartment (with a cat) and very little light. Do they need to be outside/inside? When it is winter, do they die, or will they come back?
Thanks!

the_show_for_show asked:

I accidently bought a Unique Hydrangea Tree. It said it would grow 10-20 feet. How long would it take it to grow about 10 feet if i gets all the water and sun it needs? I planted it in the right spot, and it is about 2 feet tall right now. No white blooms yet though.

dadof3 asked:

I have a hydrangea plant that gave me no blooms this year yet any suggestions on what to do?

SLR asked:

i planted my hydrangea in a pot and the flowers were bright blue when i started by over the past month or so they’ve turned green. i’ve given it miracle grow but nothing seems to help. it gets mostly morning and early afternoon sun. we’ve had a lot of rain, so the soil has been pretty wet. any suggestions??????

Harold Sink asked:

I have wisteria blue, gladiolus, astilbe, phlox, lilly of the valley, bleeding heart, hollyhock, red hot poker, lupine, canterbury bells, columbine, larkspur and snapdragon.

Fedora girl asked:

…and I am in zone 7B. The temps are well into the 80s. Can I still plant these bulbs or should I wait for the fall or even next spring? Will they be fine in their original boxes or do I need to do something?
I’d appreciate any advice.

BrooklynInMyBones asked:

I have several nice rich stands of gladiolus. When the flowers are done blooming, the tall leaves start to flop over and look very messy.

Should I cut the leaves back, or tie them up so they are neater?

JAS asked:

I’ve started them early, mid-season, in different places, even in pots with the best potting soil. I live in zone 5. I have a lot of evergreens around the yard, could that make a difference? I have lots of other flowers that do well. Any ideas?