How To Plant A Proven Winners Limelight Hydrangea Hedge | EverCrest

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2025

Комментарии • 17

  • @EverCrest
    @EverCrest  3 года назад

    Hey everyone thank you so much for watching!! If you enjoy this video consider subscribing, I love building a community with you guys!

  • @annadavis6361
    @annadavis6361 3 года назад

    Enjoyed this!

  • @eversolefamily5269
    @eversolefamily5269 3 года назад

    So excited to watch your hedge fill in with the beautiful hydrangeas!
    I’m going to plant some in the spring and was wondering where you purchased yours from and the size container. They look so full and healthy.

    • @EverCrest
      @EverCrest  3 года назад

      Oh that’s so exciting! Yes I can’t wait for them to fill in 😍. I bought these from a local garden center to me here in Central Pennsylvania.

  • @janeym3662
    @janeym3662 2 года назад +1

    Will you be doing an update video on your hydrangea hedge?

    • @EverCrest
      @EverCrest  2 года назад

      Yes we will be doing a purning video in the next few months then lost of updates after that.

  • @teresaestes7073
    @teresaestes7073 2 года назад

    I bet these are gorgeous! Love to see an update. What zone are you? I noticed you did not loosen the rootball or add any amending/fertilizer.

    • @EverCrest
      @EverCrest  2 года назад +1

      We are in zone 6b. Off camera I ruffed the rootball on a few of them but they really weren't very root bound. I usually do throw plant tone or bio tone in the holes when planting. I can't remember if I used any in these, but I would recommend it. I fertilize 1 time a year in the spring as well. Sometimes I cut parts out to make the videos shorter. Hope this helps!

  • @SangKtan
    @SangKtan 8 месяцев назад +1

    How does it look now??

    • @EverCrest
      @EverCrest  7 месяцев назад

      It’s so pretty! 😍

  • @baynlovey
    @baynlovey 3 года назад

    Do you have rocky soil because I have soils full of rocks and need to know if I dig a big enough hole, will they grow

    • @EverCrest
      @EverCrest  3 года назад +1

      Well without looking at your soil it’s hard to know for sure. You could buy one and see how it does before you make a bigger investment. I would suggest digging a nice big whole like you said and adding some good compost and starter fertilizer ( like bio tone form espoma ) to your soil to give it a good start. We have some rocks, we deal with slate and sandstone mostly. I can’t plant anything where the slate is 😰 .

    • @baynlovey
      @baynlovey 3 года назад +1

      @@EverCrest ok, thank you 😊

  • @greenwichtahoe
    @greenwichtahoe Год назад

    please post an update

  • @Rootscogoogleads
    @Rootscogoogleads 2 года назад

    Any updates? How tall are they now after a year ?!? 😍

    • @EverCrest
      @EverCrest  2 года назад

      Yes they are doing so good! They are probably 3.5 to 4 feet tall, this year.