Light. Like all hydrangeas, Summer Crush requires morning sun and afternoon shade. If you're in a warmer zone (8-9), limit the amount of morning sun to just a couple of hours.

Summer Crush hydrangeas thrive when they receive morning sunlight and afternoon shade, rewarding you with an impressive display of blooms from mid-summer to early fall. Hardiness zones: 4 to 9 Pop ...

This ‘Summer Crush’ hydrangea near the author’s house will have purple blooms in acidic soils and fuchsia blooms with basic soils. Because both colors are appearing, the author guesses this ...

On Sunday, the Chicago Sun-Times published an advertorial summer reading list containing at least 10 fake books attributed to real authors, according to multiple reports on social media. The ...

These do well in the full sun. They bloom on their new growth, so they always bloom reliably and abundantly. There are many varieties to choose from, offering you mature size ranges are 3-10 feet ...

Columbus offers a variety of summer festivals from June to September. Many of the fests are free to attend, while others require tickets. Events include the Columbus Arts Festival, Pride March ...

The special section inserted into the Sunday Chicago Sun-Times featured fun summer activities, including a list of 15 books, most of which do not exist.

It’s time to have some fun in the sun. The 101 Critical Days of Summer focuses on preventing the annual spikes in injuries and accidents between Memorial Day through Labor ...

Summer officially starts tomorrow, and that means lazy, hazy, crazy days, trips to the beach or pool (if you’re lucky), and bored, cranky kids by the 4th of July. But not to worry. The Lowell ...

A syndicated, AI-generated summer reading list featuring fake books by real authors was published in major newspapers this week. Above, a reader enjoys the sunshine in Hyde Park in London in 2009.

The Chicago Sun-Times apologized on Tuesday publishing an artificial intelligence-generated summer reading recommendation list that included books that do not exist. The AI list was published onlin… ...

A summer reading insert recommended made-up titles by real authors such as Isabel Allende and Delia Owens. The Sun-Times and The Philadelphia Inquirer have apologized.