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Non flowering Hydranga

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  • Non flowering Hydranga

    Well, I have absolutely no idea why these have not flowered as they are in ericaceous compost in a large pot and fed with general feed for flowering plants. I haven't cut them back at all so why blind ?

  • #2
    Is it new this year Marb?
    I’ve found young ones don’t tend to flower for the first 2-3 years.
    Also…the leaves look a bit yellow…is it getting enough light/ overwatered?( just a thought….as that could be affecting blooming)
    "Nicos, Queen of Gooooogle" and... GYO's own Miss Marple

    Location....Normandy France

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    • #3
      It does look like a young plant. I agree with Nicos about them not flowering young. Depending on the type, some of the fussy ones can take five years to get going.
      Location: SE Wales about 1250ft up

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      • #4
        It's not a young plant as I took it from my late mother in law's garden in 2015.

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        • #5
          Hi Marb,

          I guess then that the plant is old but all the growth on it looks new. I'd suggest a little bit of neglect might be in order - no pruning this year or in the spring - & see if that makes it buck it's ideas up. x

          PS I don't think you necessarily need ericaceous compost - unless you (like me) prefer the blue coloured mopheads to the pinky flowered ones.
          Location: SE Wales about 1250ft up

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          • #6
            I think Andraste might be right. I've got a pink one that has been in the same pot for well over 6 years that flowers prolifcally with very little pruning. I do give it plenty of water, they're very thirsty plants - I suppose the clue to that is in the name!
            Granny on the Game in Sheffield

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