Do you have to prune daffodils after they bloom? What sources of error are there? Read the most important information here, so that you can enjoy your daffodils for a long time.…
Read MoreVegetable garden 2025, April
Are daffodils and daffodils the same thing or is there a difference? Read here how to recognize daffodils and daffodils.…
Read MoreLilies are best propagated using bulbs. Find out how to do this here.…
Read MoreThe snowball hydrangea…
Read MoreThe snowball hydrangea…
Read MoreLike all hydrangeas, the snowball hydrangea has…
Read MoreSnowball Hydrangea, popular for its large, creamy white flowers…
Read MoreFarmer's hydrangeas like the sun, but not the drought. Therefore, the flowering shrubs are best kept in a semi-shady location.…
Read MoreFarmhouse hydrangeas start blooming in June or July, depending on the variety. Find out here until when the flowering period lasts and how to protect the flowers.…
Read MoreParticularly beautiful specimens of the farmer's hydrangea can be propagated without much effort using cuttings or layering. Only a little patience is required.…
Read MoreFarmhouse hydrangeas need a lot of water and food, hence their generic name Hydrangea (…
Read MorePeasant hydrangeas can be supplied with organic or mineral fertilizers. Fertilization with alum is responsible for the blue flower color of some varieties.…
Read MoreIf the farmer's hydrangea does not want to bloom, there are many possible reasons. Most often the bush was pruned incorrectly or the buds froze.…
Read MoreThe creamy white snowball hydrangea with very lush flowers…
Read MoreIn winter, the flower buds of the peasant hydrangea should…
Read MoreThe lush blooming hydrangea…
Read MoreHydrangea flowering on both old and new shoots…
Read MoreAlthough most varieties of farmer's hydrangea have good winter hardiness, they should still be protected. The flower buds threaten to freeze.…
Read MoreAlthough peasant hydrangeas are hardy in themselves, their flower buds are endangered by frost. Therefore, the plant needs shelter in winter.…
Read MoreThe very willing to bloom peasant hydrangea…
Read MoreThe profusely blooming snowball hydrangea…
Read MoreLike all hydrangeas also need…
Read MoreDue to its very large, heavy flowers, the hydrangea requires…
Read MoreWhite farmer's hydrangeas look elegant and radiant, they optically brighten shady gardens and can be combined in many ways.…
Read MoreThe faded inflorescences of the farmer's hydrangea can remain on the plant until spring or can be processed into great dried bouquets.…
Read MoreTransplanting the farmer's hydrangea may be necessary for various reasons. This procedure has proven itself in practice.…
Read MoreGarden hydrangeas only develop their magnificent, large flower balls with the right care. Above all, it is important to have an adequate supply of water.…
Read MoreGarden hydrangeas bloom on last year's wood and should therefore not be cut back in spring. New varieties also flower on new shoots.…
Read MoreBasically, garden hydrangeas are hardy, but the flower buds that developed in the previous year are at risk of freezing to death.…
Read MoreGarden hydrangeas with their large, lavishly filled flower balls are an attractive eye-catcher. Proper planting ensures lush growth.…
Read More