White Upright Blooms Transition to Bold Pink Why Munchkin Hydrangea Shrubs?Full bloom clusters emerge white and transition to pink, standing strong and upright...even after heavy rain. Deeply lobed oak-style leaves transition to rich mahogany in autumn, so the vibrant color interest lasts nearly year-round.Plus, it's sleek and compact, perfect for smaller landscapes, gardens and tight areas. Plant it in groups in your flower beds or as a hedge along your driveway for vivid ombre color white-pink that takes your curb appeal to new heights.Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is BetterWe’ve nurtured and hand-picked your Munchkin Hydrangea for successful long-term growth...now, you also get a proven performer that takes your curb appeal to the next level. And unlike other big-box retailers or local nurseries, we never ship bare-root.That means you get better roots, bigger blooms, bold color, and robust branching delivered right to your door.We’ve done the extra work in cultivating the best Munchkin Hydrangea Shrub possible so that you get the best of the best. Order your own Munchkin Hydrangea today!Planting & Care1. Planting: First, choose an area with full sun to partial shade for your Munchkin Hydrangea (simply shield it from excessive afternoon sun). The Munchkin grows easily in organically-rich soil that’s somewhat moist but well-drained. However, it thrives in most soil types and prefers summer mulch.To plant your Munchkin Hydrangea, dig a hole deep enough to cover its root ball. After placing your plant, tamp down the soil while backfilling to avoid air pockets. Water your Munchkin to settle the soil that surrounds the roots.2. Watering: Water deeply and regularly during the first full growing season so that your Munchkin Hydrangea’s root system becomes well-established. To test when and how much to water, check the top 2 to 3 inches of soil – if it’s dry, it’s time to water until it’s moist but not oversaturated.3. Fertilizing: Fertilize your Munchkin Hydrangea regularly during the growing season – this helps your plant to establish and thrive in your landscape.4. Pruning: Prune if needed immediately after flowering. Any winter-damaged stems may be pruned in early spring, and some additional pruning for shaping purposes is fine.
