Peegee hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Grandiflora') produces large, cone-shaped flower clusters on new wood, unlike mophead types that bloom on old wood. This key difference means it can be pruned heavily in winter without sacrificing summer flowers.
Decide the desired summer height and cut the shrub back to half that height in January. This encourages stocky central stems and sturdy, limber blooming branches. Alternatively, leave it unpruned for a larger, natural form.
'Tardiva' is another popular panicle hydrangea, blooming in mid-summer with spectacular 12-inch flower panicles. Both varieties are reliable bloomers even after severe winter pruning.
Hydrangea Propagation and Pruning in North Carolina
Reviving a Fading Easter Hydrangea in Zone 9: Repotting, Acidic Water, and Rest
Hydrangea: Indoor Care Secrets for Success
Pruning Limelight Hydrangeas: Timing and Technique
Panicle Hydrangea Pruning: Winter Pruning Okay, Unlike Mopheads
Pruning 'Angel's Blush' Hydrangea: Timing and Tips
Hydrangea Identification Guide: Know Your Type Before You Prune
Snowball Bush (Viburnum) Blight: Aphids and Organic Control
Why Your Hydrangea Stopped Blooming: Pruning Timing Is Everything
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Hydrangea Virus: Chlorotic Mottle—Remove Infected Plant
Pruning French Hydrangeas Late in Season: What's Safe?
Hydrangea Summer Pruning: A Step-by-Step Photo Guide
Panicle Hydrangea: Identification, Top Cultivars & Pruning Guide
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