Hydrangea arborescens 'Annabelle' is renowned for its exceptional and enormous creamy flowerheads up to one foot across, forming billowy, flattened spheres that withstand rain well. Leaves are large and downy. The heavy, rounded flowerheads cause the plant to spill outward. It is good for grouping in lawns or mixed shrub borders and is native to the southeastern U.S.
Prefers shade from midday sun. Blooms on current season's wood throughout summer; best pruned to 6 inches high in early spring.
Sow seed in a cold frame in spring; take softwood cuttings in early summer, hardwood cuttings in winter.
Gray mold, slugs, powdery mildew, rust, ringspot virus, leaf spots.
Annabelle Hydrangea Blooms Stay Green: Normal Maturation or Soil pH?
Diagnosing Uneven Growth in Annabelle Hydrangeas: Site and Soil Factors
Endless Summer Hydrangea Cuttings Overwintered Indoors: Spring Care
Reviving a Fading Easter Hydrangea in Zone 9: Repotting, Acidic Water, and Rest
Heliotrope 'Marine' (Heliotropium arborescens): Fragrant Violet-Blue for Containers
Fertilizing Endless Summer Hydrangea: Timing and Tips for Blue Blooms
'Annabelle' Hydrangea with Lacecap Bloom: It's a Different Plant
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Hydrangea: Indoor Care Secrets for Success
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