PREPARING THE CONTAINER
You don’t have to worry about the type of container you use. Just make sure it’s clean and disinfected before planting your hydrangea, so that disease won’t spread from one plant to another in a pot. Once this is done, fill up with high-quality potting soil for gorgeous flowers or garden soil mixed with some fertilizer if you prefer not knowing what kind of minerals are in there (just do an initial test). Leave at least 2 inches between the top edge of the planter and surface height–this way when watering plants will stay inside without spilling out!
GROWING IN THE CONTAINER
Your plants are now ready for transplanting. Dig the hole in your container, but make sure it is just as wide and deep as the pot you’re planting them into. Make sure to put this new plant near a window with plenty of sunlight so they can get used to their new environment quickly!
HYDRANGEA CARE TIPS
Hydrangeas are a popular perennial that is often used for landscaping due to its ability to thrive in even the harshest of environments. These plants require lots of water and sunlight, which can be found easily outdoors but not so much inside. If you grow your hydrangea indoors then put them near a south-facing window with plenty of sun; if space permits outside would work just as well too!
WATERING
Make sure you water your plants 1-2 times per week in the first year to ensure that they get enough of what they need and thrive. You should also avoid watering shallowly, which will encourage root growth instead of keeping a plant’s leaves wet for long periods. By doing this you’ll have an excellent harvest next season with plenty of blooms!
There are many varieties of hydrangeas, but they’re all equally needy. With that in mind, be sure to keep your garden hydrated by giving them consistent moisture and regular watering’s.
In order to ensure your hydrangeas are both beautiful and healthy, it is important that you water them deeply but infrequently. Morning is the best time for watering because this will help prepare them to tolerate heat later in the day when they can be more susceptible to disease.
