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Variegated, heart-shaped leaves can wind and twine upward to 30 feet with a five to six foot spread in shady gardens.
Available in store
CloseSay the word "hydrangea" to gardeners, and most will picture those large, summertime globe-shaped blooms atop large-leafed shrubs. Often overlooked and just as spectacular is the climbing hydrangea, a fast-growing vine once established, capable of reaching 30 to 40 feet in height and six feet in width. Finely serrated, variegated green and cream-edged leaves provide a backdrop for fragrant white, flat-headed flowers (similar to lacecap blooms) in late spring to early summer, adding texture and brightness to shade gardens. Though a bit slow to get established, climbing hydrangeas will take off and fill out in succeeding years.
Common Name | 'Miranda' Climbing Hydrangea |
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Mature Size | 30 feet tall, 5 - 6 feet wide |
Growth Rate | Slow to establish, then fast |
Cold Hardiness | -30 ° F |
Characteristics | Deciduous, fragrant flowers, exfoliating bark |
Light | Shade to morning sun/afternoon shade |
Structure | Upright climbing vine |
Bloom Color | White |
Bloom Time | Late spring to summer |
Uses | Trellises, container planters |
Photos | Real images, not stock photos |