Add Long-Lasting Bursts of Color to Your Landscape
Infuse your garden or patio with the charm of Parisian elegance with the Cityline® Paris Bigleaf Hydrangea. Made for urban gardens, this compact yet radiant shrub is a hybrid from Germany and brings intense color to both spacious landscapes and confined spaces.
The Cityline® Paris Bigleaf Hydrangea is renowned for its dazzling deep pink to rich red blooms. Its color intensity only deepens as it matures, creating a show-stopping display throughout the summer. Note that the hue of its blooms can be influenced by soil pH. Alkaline soils tend to produce deeper pink flowers, while more acidic soils might yield blue blossoms.
Tailored for city living, this dwarf plant reaches a maximum height and width of 2-3 feet, making it an optimal choice for small gardens, patios, or balcony containers. Glossy, dark green leaves not only provide a lush backdrop for its flowers but also showcase superior mildew resistance, ensuring the plant remains fresh. Plus, it’s a great shrub for cut flowers and floral arrangements
Whether you’re revamping a terrace, creating a serene balcony escape, or adding flair to your garden, this hydrangea promises to be a stunning centerpiece. Grab your Cityline® Paris Bigleaf Hydrangea today!
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Plant the Cityline® Paris Bigleaf Hydrangea in a spot with well-drained, slightly acidic soil and full sun to part shade exposure. Spring and Fall are ideal times to plant Hydrangeas to avoid high temperatures. Whether you plant in the ground or in a container, dig a hole twice the size of the rootball. Place gently and backfill the hole, tamping lightly.
2. Watering: Keep the soil moist, but not saturated, especially in summer and in the first year after planting. We recommend a deep watering once weekly during hot temperatures. We also recommend mulching at 3 inches deep to lessen the frequency of waterings.
3. Pruning: No pruning is needed for this plant.
4. Fertilizing: Choose a slow-release fertilize and fertilize once in spring after the last chance of frost and again in early summer for best results.