Soil: As woodland plants, climbing hydrangeas do best when grown in rich, fertile soils.They prefer slightly acidic soil, with a pH below 7.If your soil is alkaline, you can use a soil acidifier ...

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Climbing hydrangea is another plant that can be hard to establish, but once you get it going, it really goes. It can reach heights up to 50 feet with showy white blooms that are good for cuttings ...

Most flowering vines do best in full sun, and even varieties that will grow in the shade do best if they get at least partial ...

It's winter-hardy to Zone 6 (i.e. the Harrisburg area), self-climbing, dense in habit during the summer, and beautiful both in leaf (silvery green) and bloom (white lacecap-hydrangea-like summer ...

Climbing Hydrangea, (H. anomala petiolaris) Also native to Asia, this striking clinging vine (root-like fastholds) with fragrant, lacecap flowers on current season’s growth and has interesting ...

Climbing hydrangea is a perennial woody vine that looks good all year. It is slow to get started, but once established (after a few years), it grows quickly.

Climbing vines add the third dimension to any garden. They soften harsh fences and walls, put color in unexpected high places and shade us and our plants from the hot summer sun. Whatever way you ...

At some point every year I'm inspired to make a big decision about my garden. Often in spring or fall. Possibly while sipping a glass of rosé after a sweaty, satisfying day in the dirt.

For those of you who continue to look at bare fences all year round, I have an amazing vine for you to plant. Looking at a completely visible fence line leaves much to be desired - almost like hanging ...