Go do it, by growing on new wood you won’t be messing with flower buds at this time of the year. Have some fun. Enjoy the process and your plants. Happy gardening 🌻
Thank you for an excellent pruning lesson! Having spent the last few days, digging up and removing two old mopheads (not a fan of flowers dragging on the ground), I am going to my local nursery to purchase two dwarf quickfire panicles today. Perfect plants for cold New England winters.
I hope you enjoy them. Mine is a beautiful rust color at the present time. Make sure you water them around the drip line to help establish the roots but don't feed until spring. Happy gardening. 🌻
@@TinthiaClemant Good morning. My nursery had only one Quickfire panicle available, so I came home with a Little Lime and the Quickfire which worked out nicely since the Quickfire is an early bloomer and the Little Lime is a late bloomer and is in its prime now. They've been well watered with nature's help in recent days, and won't be fertilized until next spring. Thank you for your advice. :)
Great video, thank you very much, I have a vanilla strawberry and it was it's first season last year, I'll be taking your tips and seeing what I get this year. Thank you
Panicles are great bushes. Make sure she gets plenty of sun. Unlike macrophyllas, panicles love sun. Thank you for your kind comments. Keep me posted. Happy gardening. 🌹
@@TinthiaClemant I will certainly keep you posted. I've just finished pruning the rose shrubs. Waiting for the hydrangeas to bud up before I prune them. 👍
Hi, I'm not sure of your conditions, it might be too hot and dry for this plant. I would stop by a garden center and talk with the gardening expert there. Good luck and happy gardening.
Hi that’s a great question. I go by the sturdiness of the branch and how long the branch is. If the branch is sturdy I’ll leave quite a few leaf nodes because then I know the branch will be able to handle the heavy blossom at the end of it but if the branch is on the thin side I’ll either cut the branch all the way down or I’ll leave just a few leaf nodes towards the base of the branch so that it will be able to withstand the weight of the blossom. I wish you happy gardening and thank you for watching my video.🌻
I’ve done lots of TH-cam research on this topic and your explanation is the best by far. Thank you!
Wow, I truly appreciate your kind comment. Happy gardening. 🌻
Thank you for clearly describing how to trim a panicle hydrangea. This was a great video!
Thank you for watching my video. Happy gardening. 🌻
That info was very educational for me. I understand better how to prune one of my hydrangea.
You explain things perfectly thankyou
Thanks! One of the best descriptions on pruning Panicles I’ve seen on YT!!💕
Thank you for your kind comment. Happy gardening.🌸
I love the detailed description and instructions. Thank you for giving me the confidence to prune my first panicle hydrangea!
Go do it, by growing on new wood you won’t be messing with flower buds at this time of the year. Have some fun. Enjoy the process and your plants. Happy gardening 🌻
Thank you for an excellent pruning lesson! Having spent the last few days, digging up and removing two old mopheads (not a fan of flowers dragging on the ground), I am going to my local nursery to purchase two dwarf quickfire panicles today. Perfect plants for cold New England winters.
I hope you enjoy them. Mine is a beautiful rust color at the present time. Make sure you water them around the drip line to help establish the roots but don't feed until spring. Happy gardening. 🌻
@@TinthiaClemant Good morning. My nursery had only one Quickfire panicle available, so I came home with a Little Lime and the Quickfire which worked out nicely since the Quickfire is an early bloomer and the Little Lime is a late bloomer and is in its prime now. They've been well watered with nature's help in recent days, and won't be fertilized until next spring. Thank you for your advice. :)
Great video, thank you very much, I have a vanilla strawberry and it was it's first season last year, I'll be taking your tips and seeing what I get this year. Thank you
Panicles are great bushes. Make sure she gets plenty of sun. Unlike macrophyllas, panicles love sun. Thank you for your kind comments. Keep me posted. Happy gardening. 🌹
@@TinthiaClemant I will certainly keep you posted. I've just finished pruning the rose shrubs. Waiting for the hydrangeas to bud up before I prune them. 👍
Thank you! Mine was so heavy last yr and laid on the ground! Now I know how to prune for next yr. It is too late now.
I am thrilled my video helped you. Happy gardening 🌻
Thank you for the information, very helpful, subscribed
Thank you. Please offer suggestions for other videos you'd like to see. Happy gardening. 🌻
thanks for the more in depth details. appreciate it
so helpful and confidence giving. Thankyou.
My pleasure. Panicles are a joy to grow. Check out the cultivars. 💝
Thanks for this video
Great tutorial. God bless you. 💝🤗
May the Universe grant you peace and happiness ❤️
@@TinthiaClemantBeautiful, sending the love and peace of God in return. For the love of Jesus Christ. 💐
I would like very much to grow this type of hydrangeas. I am in Goa India . Where can I buy them?
Hi, I'm not sure of your conditions, it might be too hot and dry for this plant. I would stop by a garden center and talk with the gardening expert there. Good luck and happy gardening.
How many branch nodes do you leave on a branch before cutting the rest of the branch?
Hi that’s a great question. I go by the sturdiness of the branch and how long the branch is. If the branch is sturdy I’ll leave quite a few leaf nodes because then I know the branch will be able to handle the heavy blossom at the end of it but if the branch is on the thin side I’ll either cut the branch all the way down or I’ll leave just a few leaf nodes towards the base of the branch so that it will be able to withstand the weight of the blossom. I wish you happy gardening and thank you for watching my video.🌻