Pat has two 12-inch plants labeled 'mahogany pita' hydrangea, dark red, grown considerably in a month. Asks if annual/perennial and mature height.
Likely 'Pia', a dwarf hydrangea (12-18 inches). Most blue/red/pink hydrangeas are hardy only to Zone 6 (above 0°F). Below zero, they die to ground and won't flower next summer. 'Pia' flowers best if winter temps stay above 15°F. Since location unknown, use temperature guidelines to gauge survival.
Why Temperate Sundews Fail in Basement Dormancy: The Outdoor Advantage
Overwintering Sarracenia purpurea at High Elevation: Indoor Dormancy and Bog Garden Planning
Winter Care for Windowsill Nepenthes in Scotland
Hydrangea Wilting Daily in Toronto: Heat Stress, Not Disease
Winter Care for Common Hydrangeas in Atlanta: When to Cover and Which Varieties Rebloom
Hydrangea Winter Bud Freeze: Why Blooms Were Few
Overwintering Petunias: Perennial Hybrids Survive Georgia Winters
Will Brown Sago Palms Recover After a Hard Winter?
Winter Protection for Young 'Double Delight' Roses in Ohio: Skip the Mason Jar
Dividing Dormant Sarracenia in Winter: Possible with Precautions
Will Your Carnivorous Plants Survive a Harsh New York Winter?
Dipladenia (Mandevilla) Overwintering Indoors: Dormancy Care Protocol
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved