Hydrangea paniculata Confetti

From £9.99
Supplied as 15cm plants supplied in 9cm pots
CODE SP650
Supplied as 15cm plants supplied in 9cm pots
CODE SP651
15cm plants supplied in 9cm pots
Delivery within 28 days
  • Suitable for planting in sunny and partially shaded locations
  • Suitable for growing in pots and containers
  • Excellent for cut flowers
  • Fragrant
  • Summer flowering time
  • GREEN foliage colour
  • WHITE flowering Colour

Availability to buy and flowering time

J F M A M J J A S O N D
Available to Buy Flowering Time

Product Description

A new breed of Hydrangea paniculata, 'Confetti' produces sweetly scented white flowers from early summer through to early autumn that with gain pink tones as they mature. It will make an excellent addition to the garden in pots or containers on the patio, somewhere you can appreciate the scent. It can cope with shadier parts of the garden, although they will produce more flowers when grown in a sunnier spot. Height 1m and spread of 80cm. Flowers June to October. 15cm plant supplied in a 9cm pot.

Plant Size

Mature Height 100 cm
Mature Spread 80 cm
Annual Growth 100 cm

Planting Notes

Planting Remove from the pot and plant in a hole the same depth as the container, with extra room on both sides for the roots to develop/expand.
Soil Type Well drained/light, fertile soil

Growing at a glance…

Hydrangea's have become a modern classic, ideal for making a statement of intent in the garden and they are great for acting as the backdrop to a colourful border or patio display. Their long-life flowers and versatility make then suitable for anygarden of any size.Hydrangeas can be grown in fertile, well drained soil and often prefer a shady location. It is also worth thinking about how much exposure the area you wish to plant them in will have towards strong winds, as they can often limit new growth inspring.Make sure that the hydrangea receives lots of water when the summer comes. Hydrangeas are very low maintenance and will need little pruning, but can be done in spring as new shoots appear. The old shoots should be left in the winter and not until spring. Apply a mulch annually to protect from winter colds.

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