Thanks for such a great video. I planted one of these hydrangeas in 2313 it's only just beginning to get going now. I live in the UK it's a very happy plant the foliage is great. Can't wait for it to flower will be overjoyed if it looks half as good as as yours
It's so beautiful. You have truly nurtured this specimen and have reaped all its glorious benefits. I bought one a month ago so I am prepared for the long relationship lol. Thanks for the tips!
I just bought one the same day your video came out. What luck I thought. I had one planted in the sun and it didn’t seem to be doing well. Guess I should have been more patient. Did not realize how much time they needed. This one is going under a tree for support. Hope I am still living in this house to see it bloom. LoL
I just bought one, looking forward to planting it on the weekend. I had one planted at the base of some cedars very mature cedar trees(we live on Vancouver Island-5 minutes from Butchart Gardens) that had died and had to be taken down. My climbing hydrangea got clobbered in the process. Attempt #2-wish me luck. I’ll be an old lady by the time it matures but the next owner can enjoy it :)
Thank you for the info - I planted two this year and will be patient with them! I had another type of hydrangea in my yard for years and it hadn’t ever bloomed until this year - I’m so excited! Thought I was going tho have to move it but not now!!!!
My climbing hydrangea was planted last summer, it’s late May of the following year now and I see several blooms are developing. I’m in north West Ireland.👌😊
I have one and it just started growing two years ago. Its beautiful and worth the wait. I was able to start another from the runners. Thanks for the information!
Thank you. I’m zone 6, I think I planted mine maybe 7 years ago. Been trying to figure out why is has never bloomed. Appreciate your knowledge and sharing it with us all. 🌳
I'm not generally considered "patient" when it comes to people. But I have all the patience in the world for my plants! I have a huge variety of vines, growing all over my little cedarwood saltbox cabin. They've all been growing for 10 - 15 years. They have not "ruined" my siding so far, with minimal spring and fall maintenance.
Great information, thank you!! And your specimen is just stunning, wow.... I'm in zone 9b/10a but I really couldn't resist when I finally found this plant last year so I had to have it, although I didn't have much hope it'd like our scorching heat. One year later and it's really happy in its container on my northern balcony, in fact I even got a few blooms earlier this spring!!! It's a lovely plant ☺️
Love this hydrangea. It’s not something I could have here, I couldn’t find an appropriate place. I gifted one to my parents about 5 years ago. They have beautiful large evergreens and planted it at the base. It’s so beautiful. Yours is spectacular.
Hi Yulia, just had to watch this one again! I have a white and a pink climber and I’m probably not going to ever see them mature but just had to put one (white) on my so very tall chimney. I checked it really good and I think it’s going to be gorgeous! It’s beginning to start climbing and I have runners everywhere. They face nw. The pink one has been a challenge but I believe it’s going to make it and it’s designed to climb the porch wall which has a beautiful peak opposite the chimney! You’re right about having to be patient, I’ve been working with them for 3 yrs. thanks for the information, helped a lot! Oh, yours is spectacular!
Hi, I’m living in the uk 🇬🇧 and have just brought one of these climbing hydrangea, I’ve just watched you video, when planting in the ground do I do anything special, also do I try to train it or just let it do what it wants. Thanks Kevin
Mine has toppled over a retaining wall. Needed to rebuild the wall. It is so strong! Also, I cut some woody vines to use as pea stakes and the sticks rooted and started growing. Just in case anyone wants more plants out of the one they've got - just cut some woody stems and stick them in the ground.
Do you fertilize it??? With what? I planted one this year, and I am wondering if I should fertilize it often to get it going? I did use bio-tone when I planted it, but should I use liquid fertilizer too? What about transplanting? Do they do well with transplanting? I am wondering if I have to transplant mine when it gets bigger because I planted it on a 8 foot trellis.
🌸Oh my, just stunning, and spectacular as you say! Thank you so much for sharing ... I always learn so much! You are so talented, and your home is beautiful! 💚🌺
Wow! What a beautiful plant and another very interesting video. How slow would you say the hydrangea is compared to an English ivy? I have an English ivy on a northern wall (zone 6) and that took quite some time for it to cover it (the wall is about 3m x 3m, so not that large).
This is my absolute favorite plant. I used to live in Nova Scotia on the east coast and these grew so well there. One was three stories tall and covered with blooms. I started one two years ago and it is taking forever to get going. It doesn't help that the dog keeps running into that area chasing squirrels. I heard that it doesn't bloom until about year five, I am trying to be patient. They are also very hard to find here at nurseries in Ontario. One guy hadn't even heard of them.
I miss you 😘... but I know you’re busy so I won’t complain but,when you post new videos,.. just know that you warm my heart so much. So thank you Yuliya for all you do!!💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Love this plant. I use to watch a show yrs ago...Gardeners Diary...she went to garden in Chesapeake City MD., that lady had one growing up her chimney, turned out the chimney was fake, she had her husband build a wooden frame for it. Now I'm wondering what that must have looked like til the "chimney" was totally covered. Wish now I had followed thru with doing it myself back then.
Noticing the rhododendron (or azalea?) next to you, I'm wondering if that should be deadheaded. My rhododendron had ONE bloom this spring (!) and I didn't know if I should cut off the spent bloom. It rarely blooms and sometimes it blooms in the fall. Crazy. Maybe it's too deep in the soil? I gave it a second helping of Holly-tone fertilizer when I pulled the dried tulip foliage from around it to plant up some annuals (verbena and vinca). We'll see.
Thank you very much... I have one and it’s really slow grower... can you tell me how to overwinter ..because mine did ok until I took off my mulch. You feed back would be appreciated. I love you videos
I have an old established one (15 years?) but it was not planted by a knowledgeable person and it has the wrong kind of trellis, too close to the wall, and has many crossing branches etc from not being pruned during it's early development. I would like to know, if I were to cut it back (say to 4 or 5 feet tall) after blooming this spring, how long would it take to regrow (e.g. double in size again)? Would it take another few years to bloom at the same level as it does now or would it just bounce back next season? Alternatively, would it be better to cut away the trellis from between the branches, mount a new one with a good spacer to pull it away from the wall and just tie the plant to the new trellis until new growth twines around to attach itself? Zone 5b southern side of the house; brick wall
You are right about it being attractive to rodents. I found a dead weasel stuck behind my trellis. It was so smelly in that spot and looking closely I saw a patch of fur...eek!
I just bought one too. My plan is to plant in the west, pretty shady but a couple hours late afternoon sun, along my deck. Wondering if that's going to take over the railing and be in the way.
Hi, Yuliya. Thanks for answering my questions. Last summer, I planted a Nikko Blue in part shade woodland. It probably spent its whole life in a greenhouse as it was stunning. After a mild winter in CT, there is new growth from the base, but the old wood growth quickly turns black and dies. Am I doing something wrong? Does it take awhile for a greenhouse plant to become cold hardy?
I have one that is really old and came with the house we just bought. It is very overgrown and since it’s on our fence it’s making it lean as it’s super heavy. How can I prune or train it back without damaging it.
Hmm, I wonder if Erin @impatientgardener has one? 😆 I planted two years ago at a previous home and was sad to leave them behind. I never got to see them mature and bloom. I wonder if they’re still there.
I think they're lovely but I want to stick with a smaller vine like clematis. It's the maintenance of a vine once it reaches the soffit and roof. I'd have to pay someone to do the work.
Thank you so much for this video! I love your climbing hydrangea. I love trailing plants. Right now, I'm trying to grow an evergreen clematis and carolina jasmine against the wall of my house. You mentioned that climbing plants may be susceptible to rodents. We live like in a country setting...so I'm concerned that they may attract mice and the mice and other rodents may use the plants to climb on to find their way into the house. I tried researching online but not able to find good information. Would you be able to help me out with this concern?
make sure your walls are not compromised (no holes or cracks). mice will get in even if you have no climbing plants if you have entrance points. We just dealt with that problem, they were getting in from another side of the house where it turned out we had a crack in the foundation. Patched it up, and no problem!
Thanks for the info! I really enjoy when you focus on 1 plant and share as much details as you can about it.
Thanks for such a great video. I planted one of these hydrangeas in 2313 it's only just beginning to get going now. I live in the UK it's a very happy plant the foliage is great. Can't wait for it to flower will be overjoyed if it looks half as good as as yours
It's so beautiful. You have truly nurtured this specimen and have reaped all its glorious benefits. I bought one a month ago so I am prepared for the long relationship lol. Thanks for the tips!
I have 4 that I planted a couple of years ago. Can't wait for them to bloom! :) I have 3 growing up mature trees and 1 on the side of my house.
I just bought one the same day your video came out. What luck I thought. I had one planted in the sun and it didn’t seem to be doing well. Guess I should have been more patient. Did not realize how much time they needed. This one is going under a tree for support. Hope I am still living in this house to see it bloom. LoL
I just bought one, looking forward to planting it on the weekend. I had one planted at the base of some cedars very mature cedar trees(we live on Vancouver Island-5 minutes from Butchart Gardens) that had died and had to be taken down. My climbing hydrangea got clobbered in the process. Attempt #2-wish me luck. I’ll be an old lady by the time it matures but the next owner can enjoy it :)
Thank you for the info - I planted two this year and will be patient with them! I had another type of hydrangea in my yard for years and it hadn’t ever bloomed until this year - I’m so excited! Thought I was going tho have to move it but not now!!!!
This is a very beautiful plant. I love that you discussed the good and more difficult aspects to growing it.
I just bought one and planted it a few months ago. I got one bloom. Was wondering why it hadn't grown much. Now I know thanks, I will be patient.
My climbing hydrangea was planted last summer, it’s late May of the following year now and I see several blooms are developing. I’m in north West Ireland.👌😊
Awesome!
Can you please share pics of how this looks during the winters? Does it lose all leaves this exposing the aerial root?
That's a gorgeous plant. Thanks for letting us know it will take some time to flourish like yours. This is a good thing to know.
I have one and it just started growing two years ago. Its beautiful and worth the wait. I was able to start another from the runners. Thanks for the information!
Did you use growth hormone to root the new ones?
Thank you. I’m zone 6, I think I planted mine maybe 7 years ago. Been trying to figure out why is has never bloomed. Appreciate your knowledge and sharing it with us all. 🌳
Thank you! I just planted one against my brick garage. Helpful information!!
Good luck!
I'm not generally considered "patient" when it comes to people. But I have all the patience in the world for my plants! I have a huge variety of vines, growing all over my little cedarwood saltbox cabin. They've all been growing for 10 - 15 years. They have not "ruined" my siding so far, with minimal spring and fall maintenance.
sounds amazing
Thanks for doing this video. I'm so anxious for mine to start growing. I confess, I am not as patient as you.😂
Great information, thank you!! And your specimen is just stunning, wow....
I'm in zone 9b/10a but I really couldn't resist when I finally found this plant last year so I had to have it, although I didn't have much hope it'd like our scorching heat. One year later and it's really happy in its container on my northern balcony, in fact I even got a few blooms earlier this spring!!! It's a lovely plant ☺️
Love this hydrangea. It’s not something I could have here, I couldn’t find an appropriate place. I gifted one to my parents about 5 years ago. They have beautiful large evergreens and planted it at the base. It’s so beautiful. Yours is spectacular.
Thanks Yuliya never heard of this plant variety, thanks for making this video. Have a great day! I'm on the hunt now.
Hi Yulia, just had to watch this one again! I have a white and a pink climber and I’m probably not going to ever see them mature but just had to put one (white) on my so very tall chimney. I checked it really good and I think it’s going to be gorgeous! It’s beginning to start climbing and I have runners everywhere. They face nw. The pink one has been a challenge but I believe it’s going to make it and it’s designed to climb the porch wall which has a beautiful peak opposite the chimney! You’re right about having to be patient, I’ve been working with them for 3 yrs. thanks for the information, helped a lot! Oh, yours is spectacular!
Nicely done and so helpful!
Very nice information and loved the comparisson with a longterm relationship 😁
Hi, I’m living in the uk 🇬🇧 and have just brought one of these climbing hydrangea, I’ve just watched you video, when planting in the ground do I do anything special, also do I try to train it or just let it do what it wants.
Thanks Kevin
I wondered when my 2 year old climbing hydrangeas would grow better. Thank you for telling me:)
Mine has toppled over a retaining wall. Needed to rebuild the wall. It is so strong! Also, I cut some woody vines to use as pea stakes and the sticks rooted and started growing. Just in case anyone wants more plants out of the one they've got - just cut some woody stems and stick them in the ground.
Thanks for the info. You must have a green thumb !!
Comprehensive and helpful. Thank you!
Now I have another thing I need to plant NOW for my future garden in the making.
Thank you. Fabulous information! A beautiful plant.
Do you fertilize it??? With what? I planted one this year, and I am wondering if I should fertilize it often to get it going? I did use bio-tone when I planted it, but should I use liquid fertilizer too? What about transplanting? Do they do well with transplanting? I am wondering if I have to transplant mine when it gets bigger because I planted it on a 8 foot trellis.
Thank you, I’ll remember to be patient with the hopes my climbing hydrangea will look like that!❤️🌿❤️
That is AMAZING!! Looks so beautiful on your house!!
🌸Oh my, just stunning, and spectacular as you say! Thank you so much for sharing ... I always learn so much! You are so talented, and your home is beautiful! 💚🌺
Wow! What a beautiful plant and another very interesting video. How slow would you say the hydrangea is compared to an English ivy? I have an English ivy on a northern wall (zone 6) and that took quite some time for it to cover it (the wall is about 3m x 3m, so not that large).
Wow it's beautifully growing on the roof
Love it! I have one on its 2nd year so it's only a couple feet tall. I'm using an old tree for support.
This is my absolute favorite plant. I used to live in Nova Scotia on the east coast and these grew so well there. One was three stories tall and covered with blooms. I started one two years ago and it is taking forever to get going. It doesn't help that the dog keeps running into that area chasing squirrels. I heard that it doesn't bloom until about year five, I am trying to be patient.
They are also very hard to find here at nurseries in Ontario. One guy hadn't even heard of them.
I planted one of those last year. It's taking its time, it's only a baby now, it will turn into a green giant in 15 years... Lolol
You look so tiny next to it 😊 Beautiful!
You’re so cute! Love your videos. Great info! 💚🌱
Awesome video. I planted 2 this year against a oak tree
I miss you 😘... but I know you’re busy so I won’t complain but,when you post new videos,.. just know that you warm my heart so much. So thank you Yuliya for all you do!!💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Love this plant. I use to watch a show yrs ago...Gardeners Diary...she went to garden in Chesapeake City MD., that lady had one growing up her chimney, turned out the chimney was fake, she had her husband build a wooden frame for it. Now I'm wondering what that must have looked like til the "chimney" was totally covered. Wish now I had followed thru with doing it myself back then.
Perfect spot for this beauty!
Noticing the rhododendron (or azalea?) next to you, I'm wondering if that should be deadheaded. My rhododendron had ONE bloom this spring (!) and I didn't know if I should cut off the spent bloom. It rarely blooms and sometimes it blooms in the fall. Crazy. Maybe it's too deep in the soil? I gave it a second helping of Holly-tone fertilizer when I pulled the dried tulip foliage from around it to plant up some annuals (verbena and vinca). We'll see.
Thank you very much... I have one and it’s really slow grower... can you tell me how to overwinter ..because mine did ok until I took off my mulch. You feed back would be appreciated. I love you videos
I have some seeds. Do they need to be stratified? Or just put in pot and start growing?
I have an old established one (15 years?) but it was not planted by a knowledgeable person and it has the wrong kind of trellis, too close to the wall, and has many crossing branches etc from not being pruned during it's early development. I would like to know, if I were to cut it back (say to 4 or 5 feet tall) after blooming this spring, how long would it take to regrow (e.g. double in size again)? Would it take another few years to bloom at the same level as it does now or would it just bounce back next season? Alternatively, would it be better to cut away the trellis from between the branches, mount a new one with a good spacer to pull it away from the wall and just tie the plant to the new trellis until new growth twines around to attach itself? Zone 5b southern side of the house; brick wall
You are right about it being attractive to rodents. I found a dead weasel stuck behind my trellis. It was so smelly in that spot and looking closely I saw a patch of fur...eek!
YUCK !!!
I just bought one too. My plan is to plant in the west, pretty shady but a couple hours late afternoon sun, along my deck. Wondering if that's going to take over the railing and be in the way.
Hi, Yuliya. Thanks for answering my questions. Last summer, I planted a Nikko Blue in part shade woodland. It probably spent its whole life in a greenhouse as it was stunning. After a mild winter in CT, there is new growth from the base, but the old wood growth quickly turns black and dies. Am I doing something wrong? Does it take awhile for a greenhouse plant to become cold hardy?
Hi, would you recommend to plant climbing hydrangea near basement foundation? Milwaukee,WI zone5b
Excellent video thank you! I just received one
It’s really gorgeous. Tfs. 👏🏻💕👏🏻
I’ve been wondering about these guys. thx!
How long does it takes to bloom? I have one for 10 years now, it never blooms yet. It is facing south east against north wall.
I have one that is really old and came with the house we just bought. It is very overgrown and since it’s on our fence it’s making it lean as it’s super heavy. How can I prune or train it back without damaging it.
Yay finally a video!!!!!
Hmm, I wonder if Erin @impatientgardener has one? 😆 I planted two years ago at a previous home and was sad to leave them behind. I never got to see them mature and bloom. I wonder if they’re still there.
Luv them I have 2 in my garden 😊
Wish we had known about this a few years ago before we planted an invasive trumpet vine. It’s been a constant battle.
LOVE IT!
Thank you! !!!🙏🏽❤️🙏🏽
That climber is huge. Do the bees like it?
Wouldn’t that destroy the house and roof ?
Can I plant it next to my backyard fence?
Yes if you don't mind it clinging to it. It will be beautiful tho! ☺️
Our plant has not done well. We bought it about a month ago. What should we do to revive it?
I suggest you take some photos and then check with your local garden center, not a big box store but a real garden center. Good luck!
Would this do well on a chain link fence?
Just bought one after seeing it all along an aluminum fence this weekend, was absolutely gorgeous!
I think they're lovely but I want to stick with a smaller vine like clematis. It's the maintenance of a vine once it reaches the soffit and roof. I'd have to pay someone to do the work.
Is this really only one plant?
If you didn't get your drivers license until you were 30, you are certainly a patient person.
Did you plant hydrangea when you were 15 years old?
Haha, no the hydrangea is 15 years old 😂😁
Me in houston, tx watching this video: wow can’t wait
You: this plant would fry in the south
Me: nice
sorry 😂😂 I meant to say in the south exposure. I think you can plant in a lot of shade where you are
Cool 😀
I have one in s container for 3 years. Still thinking where to plant it permanently.
Not on your house.
How did you get around without driving till your 30’s??
Public transport 😁
Thank you so much for this video! I love your climbing hydrangea. I love trailing plants. Right now, I'm trying to grow an evergreen clematis and carolina jasmine against the wall of my house. You mentioned that climbing plants may be susceptible to rodents. We live like in a country setting...so I'm concerned that they may attract mice and the mice and other rodents may use the plants to climb on to find their way into the house. I tried researching online but not able to find good information. Would you be able to help me out with this concern?
make sure your walls are not compromised (no holes or cracks). mice will get in even if you have no climbing plants if you have entrance points. We just dealt with that problem, they were getting in from another side of the house where it turned out we had a crack in the foundation. Patched it up, and no problem!
@@ydoyougarden thank you so much! Glad you got your wall fixed❤
Driving License at 30 OMG!! удивително!
Thanks
💜
Eu não tenho 🤷