Hydrangeas are brimming with nostalgia, stirring memories of endless Southern summers. When winter arrives, these charming plants need a little TLC to ensure summer blooms return the following season.

(And for pet owners, hydrangeas should not be within reach of dogs or cats.) The good news is that even if the buds of the mophead is “winter-killed,” it will still form new buds in the spring ...

You don't need to cut back hydrangeas. If left to their own devices, hydrangeas will die back in the winter and grow again in the spring. However, if they are not pruned or cut back, at some point ...

Winter-proof your hydrangeas with these tips ... are so named because their foliage is deeply lobed, resembling the appearance of an oak leaf. Smooth hydrangeas (Hydrangea arborescens) tend ...

Now that we are in the heart of winter, there is not much to do in the garden, but if you want to ensure hydrangeas thrive this year, then there is one quick task to help these flowers out.

A relaxed approach to gardening can be as good for your back yard as it is for your own back – for instance, experts advise ...

Drought conditions will age the blossoms prematurely, skipping the beautiful transitions. Oakleafs' deeply-lobed leaves offer spectacular fall color well into winter. Concluding a five-year study of ...