What happens if hydrangeas get too much sun?
Droopy flowers or leaves on a well-watered hydrangea in hot afternoon sun happen when the plant can’t take up water as fast as it’s losing it in the sun. Burned flowers and foliage also indicate too much direct sun. Problem 1: Wilting and Drooping Leaves Hydrangeas have a high affinity for water, but they don’t appreciate being waterlogged. Excessive watering can result in root rot, leading to wilting and drooping leaves. Prevention: Make sure your hydrangeas are planted in soil that drains well.When Should You Deadhead? Endless Summer® hydrangea’s first bloom cycle lasts until about mid-July. That’s about when the blooms start to fade, and you know that it’s time to get deadheading! While deadheading can be done throughout the summer, you should make sure to stop in mid to late fall.Hydrangeas do best in moist, free-draining soil and dappled shade – not too sunny and not too shady. Avoid south-facing positions, especially if the soil is very dry.Mountain Hydrangeas Like bigleaf hydrangeas, leave your mountain hydrangea’s (hydrangea serrata) blooms on the plant until spring. Doing this will help protect young shoots and buds.
Do peonies like full sun?
Garden Peonies need at least six hours of good, full sunlight to thrive. Once established, after about 2-3 years, they become incredibly easy to care for. Oftentimes, these soft-stemmed plants need to be staked or caged to keep them upright to support their heavy blossoms. Peony: Pest Issues. Peonies, with their stunning blooms, are not just a gardener’s delight but also occasionally attract a few pests. These issues range from nibbling insects to sap-sucking pests, each capable of diminishing these plants’ health and aesthetic appeal.