Hydrangeas are one of the most popular flowering shrubs. Their blooms are gorgeous, and they’re a low-maintenance plant once established. However, few things ruin the look of a hydrangea shrub faster ...

Hydrangeas, unlike most shrubs we grow, are deciduous. (Photo by Matt Rose, Nola.com | The Times-Picayune ) ANSWER: Last spring, my hydrangea was beautiful with many pink flowers and nice green leaves ...

In late summer or fall, Cercospora fungus causes brown spots on hydrangea leaves. The plant looks unsightly but usually recovers from the disease. Drip irrigation, good air circulation, and removal of ...

I checked with the Chicago Botanic Garden’s Plant Health Care supervisor, who has seen this same problem in some of the Garden’s hydrangeas this spring. Your description fits the damage we see from ...

Brown spots on hydrangea leaves and flowers are rarely fatal to hydrangea plants. However, these unsightly blemishes can impact the look of your hydrangeas and they may signal that your plants are ...

There are several reasons why your hydrangea leaves could be turning yellow, including natural changes, excess water, leaf scorching, lack of nutrients, and fungal or bacterial infections. You may ...

Holes in hydrangea leaves are usually caused by pests like beetles, caterpillars, slugs, or aphids—use a hand lens to ID the culprit. Deer or rabbits leave torn leaves, while fungal diseases or heat ...

*Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Leaf spot - Hydrangea quercifolia Q • What are the black spots appearing on my hydrangea leaves? The black spots on your ...

The hydrangea’s reliably charming and large flowers makes it a beloved summer-flowering shrub of Southern gardens. Many different species can be grown in our Louisiana landscapes. The bigleaf ...

If your hydrangeas have suffered from frost damage, you can take a few steps to heal them. Removing areas of the plant that were affected by the cold can be a good idea, but only in certain situations ...

If it is a tall, clinging vine (up to 80 feet), it is climbing hydrangea. If it has multilobed leaves, like an oak tree, and cone-shaped flowers, it is an oakleaf hydrangea. If it has leaves that come ...