Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®'
Hardy Hydrangea
Photo of Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®' - Hardy Hydrangea
No photo for the moment for Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®' - Hardy Hydrangea
Add a photo of Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®'Please note: You must be the owner of the posted photo and it must not be copyrighted.
Things You Must Knows cannot be held responsible for photos posted in violation of this rule
Common Name:
Foliage color:
GreenSun (From 0 to 5):
Water (From 0 to 5):
Maximum temperature:
Minimum temperature:
Maximum height:
Maximum width:
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Description
H. paniculata is revered for it's late season bloom and long lasting color. But now get the best of all worlds and get 'Quick Fire', who's bloom time is about a month earlier than other H. paniculatas. After some time the white blooms heads to change to a pink color. For full season effect, plant with 'Little Lamb' or another later blooming H. paniculata. Little care is needed for H. paniculata, so just prune at the end of fall for shaping and dead branch clearing.
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Blooming
Flowers bloom in the spring, often pink or blue, in clusters called flowerheads. A flowerhead contains small fertile flowers surrounded by 4-petalled sterile florets.
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Growth
Hydrangeas can grow in a wide range of conditions. Protect them from cold drying winds.
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Planting
Dig a hole one foot wider and about as deep as the plant's root ball. Do not plant too deep. Roots should be visible at the surface of the soil and the top of the root ball should be even with the surrounding soil. In clay soil, the root ball should be slightly higher.Remove plants from their containers. Place plants in hole. Loosen roots by making four or five slashes, about one-inch deep vertically down the root ball with a knife. Then tease the roots out so they will grow into the surrounding soil. Be careful not to knock too much soil from the root ball.Back fill with a mix of existing soil and 1/2 soil amendment thoroughly mixed. In sandy porous soils, use sphagnum (Canadian) peat moss. In dense clay or poorly drained soils, use soil conditioner (finely ground pine bark).Water thoroughly. Then only water when the soil is dry to the touch about 1 1/2 inches or knuckle deep. Check regularly and only water when necessary.To give your new plant a head start, use a very mild solution of water soluble root-stimulating fertilizer which is high in phosphorous and potassium.
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Pest
Aphids and slugs can be a potential problem for Hydrangeas. Other issues include powdery mildew, ringspot virus, leaf spots, gray mold, and rust, all of which are quite common.
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Interesting facts
Hydrangea are endemic to the woodlands of Eastern Asia and North and South America.
Hardy Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata 'Quick Fire®') - Soil and irrigation
Hydrangea plants prefer ample moisture, with the pH depending on the cultivar. Species can become chlorotic if grown in alkaline soil.









