10 results for "Glowing Embers Hydrangea" between $2.00 and $50.00

Now you can enjoy the beauty of a Red Hydrangea that blooms a true red regardless of soil pH. It brings a hot glowing red beauty to your yard in summer. It is extremely hardy. In coldest areas growth may die back in winter. But it will start again from below ground next spring on new growth. Just mulch well for the winter. Healthy, robust plants sent Guaranteed successful planting. Fragrant and good for cutting.

H. macrophylla or French Hydrangeas. These, the most popular, form non-rangy, attractive shrubs about 4 to 6 ft. tall, and are famed for their big, colorful ball-like flowers, usually blue or pink. The popular group here is called Mophead hydrangeas. Artificially shortened versions are sold in pots on Easter and Mothers Day, and the blooms are florists favorites, always popular for wedding decorations. In addition to the mopheads (solid ball of flowers), there are also lacecap versions of these...

(Syn. 'Alpengluhen') Sunglasses are optional for this beauty! Abundantly produced over a 2- to 3-month growing season that begins in midsummer, its immense flowerheads (8 inches or more across) start out white, then turn pink and slowly shade to a deep pinkish-red or purple, with tints like a fading sunset.

We have grown this ever-perfect hydrangea for years and always sell out. Sometimes called "Glowing Embers" here in the US, the flower is crimson red when mature. A compact growing plant with shiny, dark green leaves and glowing red blooms make this a winner. Plant them in a hedge and it will add rich color and warmth to your garden. Alpengluhen Rates a "10" for foliage and bloom. Enjoy!

(Syn. 'Alpengluhen') Sunglasses are optional for this beauty! Abundantly produced over a 2- to 3-month growing season that begins in midsummer, its immense flowerheads (8 inches or more across) start out white, then turn pink and slowly shade to a deep pinkish-red or purple, with tints like a fading sunset. Hydrangea macrophylla 'Alpengluhen' (Glowing Embers) was developed almost 50 years ago, and is still considered the finest mophead. This German classic has often been difficult to find and, like...