The Story
Have a small garden or like to grow in containers? Perhaps you want to add a splash of fun to your borders?
Then Fire Light Tidbit is for you! Growing up to 2-3’ tall with large mopheads that change from white to pink then red tones, Firelight Tidbit is a little hydrangea with lots of moxie!
WE DO NOT SHIP HYDRANGEAS. ORDERING HYDRANGEAS IS POSSIBLE HERE ON OUR WEBSITE BUT THESE ARE FOR PICKUP ONLY.
PLANT FEATURES:
- LIGHT: Part to Full Sun (minimum 4-6 hours a day)
- WATER: Average well-draining soil HEIGHT: 2-3’ SPREAD: 3’
- SPACING: 3’
- BLOOMS: Early to Late Summer. Bloom colors: Whites changing to pinks and reds in early Autumn. Blooms on NEW WOOD
_________________________
CARE & PRUNING TIPS:
For Winter interest, leave a few flowers and stems to dry & hold some of that lake effect snow on their tops. In late Winter-very early Spring, prune by cutting back the main branches by one-third. Fertilize in early spring (just as the ground begins to thaw in cold climates) using a granular rose fertilizer.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Have a small garden or like to grow in containers? Perhaps you want to add a splash of fun to your borders?
Then Fire Light Tidbit is for you! Growing up to 2-3’ tall with large mopheads that change from white to pink then red tones, Firelight Tidbit is a little hydrangea with lots of moxie!
WE DO NOT SHIP HYDRANGEAS. ORDERING HYDRANGEAS IS POSSIBLE HERE ON OUR WEBSITE BUT THESE ARE FOR PICKUP ONLY.
PLANT FEATURES:
- LIGHT: Part to Full Sun (minimum 4-6 hours a day)
- WATER: Average well-draining soil HEIGHT: 2-3’ SPREAD: 3’
- SPACING: 3’
- BLOOMS: Early to Late Summer. Bloom colors: Whites changing to pinks and reds in early Autumn. Blooms on NEW WOOD
_________________________
CARE & PRUNING TIPS:
For Winter interest, leave a few flowers and stems to dry & hold some of that lake effect snow on their tops. In late Winter-very early Spring, prune by cutting back the main branches by one-third. Fertilize in early spring (just as the ground begins to thaw in cold climates) using a granular rose fertilizer.
