Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle – Description

PottedHydrangea arborescens ‘Strong Annabelle’
Common Name: Strong Annabelle Hydrangea
Other Names: Annabelle Hydrangea, Smooth Hydrangea
Indoors or Outdoor: Outdoor
Size:
Pot Size: 20cm diameter
Height (including pot): 30-40cm
Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle – Delivery

Delivery Info:

This Hydrangea plant will be carefully packaged and delivered to your doorstep within 5-7 business days.
Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle – Characteristics

Mature Size:

Height: Up to 1.2 meters
Spread: Up to 1.2 meters
Evergreen or Deciduous: Deciduous

Preferred Position:

Partial shade to full sun
Shape – Plant Characteristics:

Large, spherical blooms of creamy-white flowers
Dark green, serrated leaves
Hardy or Not Hardy:

Hardy
Diseases:

Resistant to most common plant diseases
Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle – Uses

Uses in Garden:

Ideal for borders, hedges, or as a standalone specimen
Stunning in floral arrangements
Attracts butterflies and pollinators
Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle – Planting Characteristics

Preferred Planting Aspect:

Partial shade with morning sun
Is it Frost Hardy:
Yes, it is frost hardy
Fast or Slow Growing:
Moderate growth rate

Pruning Advice:

Prune in late winter or early spring to encourage new growth
Remove spent flowers to promote continuous blooming
Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle – Planting Instructions in an Irish Climate

Sowing Time:

Spring or early summer
Trench Preparation Instructions:

Choose a well-draining location.
Dig a trench twice as wide and deep as the root ball.
Incorporate organic matter into the soil.
Create a small mound in the center of the trench.
Positioning of Plants:

Place the Hydrangea in the center of the mound, ensuring the top of the root ball is level with the soil surface.
Plant Spacing:

Space multiple plants at least 1 meter apart.

Pruning Instructions:

Prune as described in the characteristics section.

Facts About Hydrangea arb. Strong Annabelle:

Originates from North America
Adaptable and easy to care for
Blooms on new wood, so pruning encourages fresh growth and more flowers