April 09, 2024
By Ananya Jain
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Begin by choosing seeds, understanding that each resulting hydrangea plant will be unique and not an exact clone of its parent.?
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After obtaining seeds, whether by harvesting your own or buying them from a garden supply store, it's important to sow them right away or store them in a cool, shaded location.
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Next, place the seeds in a container filled with organic potting soil, ensuring they are planted just below the surface of the soil.??
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Position the container in an area with partial to direct sunlight. Ensure the soil remains consistently moist for approximately two to four weeks until sprouts begin to emerge.?
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Once the hydrangea roots have developed, transplant the plant to its permanent growing location.?
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Protect hydrangeas from snow, ice, or strong winds by covering them with burlap or a similar tarp. Remove the covering once new buds begin to form.?
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Hydrangeas will naturally curl their leaves as a protective measure against extreme heat.?
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Yellow leaves on your hydrangea indicate an imbalance in your care routine. If the roots are overly saturated, allow them to dry out.?
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