Will my potted hydrangea survive if I plant it?

Yesenia Schullo
by Yesenia Schullo
  10 answers
  • Johnavallance82 Johnavallance82 on Mar 27, 2018

    Wait for all frost to have gone.................

  • Shoshana Shoshana on Mar 27, 2018

    Whether it was a gift or whether it was bought by you, hydrangeas that are purchased with foil around the pot are often different from those purchased at a nursery. The foil wrapped hydrangea has usually been grown for a one-time, spectacular show. The plant has been fed specifically to produce many large blooms quickly, quite often at the expense of the future health of the plant.

  • Melanie Melanie on Mar 27, 2018

    mine did I'm in new York state

  • Essie Essie on Mar 27, 2018

    I have had luck with that. Just be sure to keep it well watered and plant it where it will be happy!

    https://www.almanac.com/plant/hydrangea

  • Sarah A. Victory Sarah A. Victory on Mar 28, 2018

    If you don't feel confident about planting it in the ground, re-pot it in a larger pot. I bought two Rosy Slippers 2 yrs ago and because it was so hot and dry I re-potted them and kept them off of the patio to take care of and they flourished and did well when I put them in the ground. Pay attention to your plant's sun needs. I love the Oakleaf type Hydrangea as they are easier to grow and no worry about a late frost. Good luck!

  • Yesenia Schullo Yesenia Schullo on Mar 28, 2018

    Thank you so much to all for allthe replies.


  • Joyce Holden Joyce Holden on Mar 28, 2018

    Hydrangea need mostly shade, so choose a sheltered spot and keep it watered. Mine have come back for years.

  • 70T29314760 70T29314760 on Mar 29, 2018

    My potted hydrangea was planted in the shade and needed watering every day for a while.It grew full and tall for years but never flowered again.

  • Anita Anita on Mar 29, 2018

    Hydrangeas are acid lovers. Get some Miracid and mix it in with your potting soil. If and when your blooms look a little sad, add more Miracid, because it may have leached out of your soil, or been completely taken up by your hydrangeas.