Nantucket Blue™ Hydrangea

Prolific Long-Lasting Hydrangea The Blooms Throughout Three Seasons

The Nantucket Blue™ Hydrangea is a standout addition to any garden, selected for its prolific blooming, vibrant colors, and compact growth habit. This repeat-blooming Hydrangea features an abundance of lush flower clusters that flourish from early spring until the first frost. With a mature height and width of 4 to 6 feet, it’s a perfect fit for various garden settings, adding a splash of color wherever it's planted.

Unlike most Hydrangeas, the Nantucket Blue™ blooms repeatedly on new growth throughout the growing season. Its dense, leathery green foliage creates a striking backdrop for the mop-head flowers that bloom blue in acidic soil and pink in alkaline soil.

This Hydrangea is also incredibly hardy and easy to care for. It thrives in USDA growing zones 4-9, tolerating the cold and shade. Its disease-resistant and low-maintenance nature means it requires minimal attention. Whether planted in a border, a container, or as part of a mass planting, the Nantucket Blue™ brings long-lasting beauty to any landscape.

With its stunning blooms, hardy nature, and versatile color-changing ability, the Nantucket Blue™ Hydrangea is a garden essential. Embrace this extraordinary plant and add a vibrant, ever-blooming focal point that will captivate and delight throughout multiple seasons. Grow your Nantucket Blue™ Hydrangea today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Hydrangeas grow best when planted somewhere that receives afternoon shade or the sunlight filtered beneath trees. Plant a hole twice as large as the pot your hydrangea arrives in. Place in the hole then backfill the soil and water to establish.

Note: Your Hydrangea will bloom blue in acidic soil and pink in alkaline soil.

2. Watering: When it comes to hydrangeas, the right amount of watering is crucial. You shouldn't ever let them dry out. They prefer to be planted in moist, well-drained soil. Add a layer of mulch over the soil's surface for further insulation and moisture retention.

If you're unsure when to water, stick a finger 2" down into the soil. If it's dry, it's time to water.

3. Pruning: No pruning is needed for this plant.

4. Fertilizing: Choose a slow-release fertilize and fertilize once in spring after the last chance of frost and again in early summer for best results.