How Do You Take Care Of A Hydrangea Arrangement?
Hydrangea blossoms vary in shapes and colors, making fresh-cut hydrangea a stunning addition to any floral arrangement. The shape of the blossoms depends on the type of hydrangea plant from which they are cut. For example, mopheads are more rounded while paniculata have a cone or pyramid shape. The color is largely dependent on the type of soil in which the plant was grown (more acidic soils yields blue flowers while alkaline soil yields pink or lavender flowers). The biggest concern is preventing early wilting; with proper care your hydrangea can last anywhere from four days to three weeks. Bring your gardening shears and a bucket of cool water to your garden. If you have hydrangea in your landscaping, take advantage of the glorious blossoms to brighten your indoor spaces. The best time to cut your flowers is in the early part of the morning. Cutting the plant prior to the sun rising allows some of the moisture to evaporate. Cut the stem on a diagonal and immediately place in your buc
