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How to Plant and to Grow Climbing hydrangea - Fragrant Flowering Vine

torres.focus7772hSYlV27torres.focus7772hSYlV27 Posts: 1
in Plants

Climbing hydrangea is misunderstood. It has a reputation  as a temperamental thug, one that takes too long to grow and then grows too much when it does. But have faith friends, Hydrangea anomala petiolaris is a victim of  hasty judgement. 

It is true that it can take a bit to get going—three to five years in many cases. For this reason it is best to plant it, water it to get established (it’s a hydrangea so it will appreciate the water), and then forget it. Just go about your life in the garden, and one day you will think, “Hey, I wonder how that climbing hydrangea is doing?” And you’ll look at and it will be attached to whatever you’re growing it up and have put on a bit of new growth.

And then you just need to stand back. Because as slow as it is to establish, once it gets going, it goes. And goes. And goes. In fact it can grow to 30 to 50 feet.
Unlike other vines that either grab on with tendrils or need to be affixed to a structure, climbing hydrangea attaches with aerial rootlets on its stems. These will attach to a tree, siding, bricks, a fence or almost any other non-metallic surface. 

Read all Erin from the Impatient Gadener wrote here:
https://linksly.co/RzMZTb1 

you can also read the Martha's testimony here:
 https://linksly.co/4jybgw

Watch the entire video here:
https://linksly.co/vaT0Y 

I learned a lot from them that's why I share

Posts

  • FairygirlFairygirl Posts: 55,117
    Aye right. 
    They aren't  fragrant anyway... :D
    It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....



    I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
  • Silver surferSilver surfer Posts: 4,719
    Rather concerned about the links you added.
    Are they safe.?..Or trying to sell us something?
    Quote www....."Linksys is an American brand of data networking hardware products mainly sold to home users and small businesses. Linksys products include wired and wireless routers, Ethernet switches, VoIP equipment, wireless Internet video cameras, audio visual products and network storage systems. Wikipedia"

    Perthshire. SCOTLAND .
  • FairygirlFairygirl Posts: 55,117
    It's a spammer @Silver surfer  :)
    I see the flag thing isn't working again, so I'll do a report to the mods instead. That'll get rid of it. 
    It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....



    I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
  • steephillsteephill Posts: 2,841
    It isn't anything to do with Linksys, it is linksly.co which is a digital marketing site trying to hoover up your digital data to sell on.
  • Silver surferSilver surfer Posts: 4,719
    Fairygirl said:
    It's a spammer @Silver surfer  :)
    I see the flag thing isn't working again, so I'll do a report to the mods instead. That'll get rid of it. 
    Thanks Fairygirl.
    It seemed a very weird post.
    Perthshire. SCOTLAND .
  • nolletorre34721nolletorre34721 Posts: 2
    It seems like you're refingerr to a website called "linksly.co" that you suspect might be involved in digital marketing practices aimed at collecting and selling user data. It's essential to be cautious when encountering websites that appear to be engaging in potentially questionable activities with user data
  • neriahsscott58201neriahsscott58201 Posts: 1

    Planting and growing climbing hydrangea, a fragrant flowering vine, can add beauty and charm to your garden. Here are step-by-step instructions on how to do so without plagiarism:


  • nolletorre34721nolletorre34721 Posts: 2
    Planting Climbing Hydrangea:

    1. Choose the Right Location:

    Select a suitable location with well-draining soil and partial to full shade. Climbing hydrangeas prefer sheltered spots that receive some sunlight but are protected from harsh afternoon sun.

    2. Prepare the Soil:

    Ensure the soil is rich in organic matter and well-drained. You can amend the soil with compost or well-rotted manure to improve its fertility and drainage.

    3. Provide Support:

    Climbing hydrangeas are vigorous climbers and need a sturdy support structure. Install trellises, arbors, or other structures for the vine to cling to as it grows.

    4. Planting:

    Dig a hole that is as deep as the hydrangea's root ball and about twice as wide. Place the plant in the hole, ensuring it sits at the same level as it did in the nursery container.

    Backfill the hole with soil, tamping it down gently to remove air pockets. Water thoroughly to settle the soil.
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