A Classic Hydrangea with One-of-a-Kind ColorWhy New Wine Hydrangea Shrubs?Richly-hued, deep scarlet blooms – it’s a rare color in the hydrangea world, but when it comes to our New Wine Hydrangea Shrub…it’s expected. One-of-a-kind looks plus low-maintenance care set apart the New Wine from others, especially since its upright, compact growth is adaptable to a variety of soil types and conditions.Even better, the New Wine can vary in color, so it’s versatile too. Because it originated as a controlled cross between two beneficial varieties, the New Wine Hydrangea can be blue or red depending on the acidity of your soil. But either way, you’ll get large, attractive florets and distinct, heavy pigmentation for a truly eye-catching garden.Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is BetterBut the best part about the New Wine Hydrangea Shrub is that it’s a proven performer. Because it’s been planted, grown and shipped with care from our nursery, it’s ready to grow with best results in your own garden. We’ve done the extra work so that you don’t have to!If you’re looking for a new, unique spin on an old favorite, look no further: The New Wine Hydrangea is second to none when it comes to color and care. Refresh your garden with the New Wine Hydrangea Shrub before it’s gone!Planting & Care1. Planting: When it’s time to plant your New Wine, choose an area with at least 6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day and well-drained soil. Then, dig a hole that’s at least two to three times wider than the root ball, place the tree, back fill its soil, and lastly, water to help establish its roots.2. Watering: Typically, you should water your New Wine Hydrangea thoroughly about once a week. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the surrounding soil, down to around 2 or 3 inches. If the soil is dry, it’s time to water.3. Pruning: Pruning is not necessary, but if you’d like to shape your Hydrangea, prune in late winter or early spring.4. Fertilizer: Apply a well-balanced, time-released fertilizer once or twice in the summer.5. Soil: To change the color of your flowers, change your soil’s pH value: Blue blooms come from soil below 5.5, while red blooms emerge when the pH is 7.0 or higher.
