Hydrangea macrophylla 'PIIHM-II' PP25,566
BloomStruck® Bigleaf Hydrangea provides unforgettable impact in the landscape. This reblooming hydrangea adds color to the garden all season long with vivid rose-pink or blue-purple hydrangea flower heads, depending on your soil pH. BloomStruck® also has incredibly beautiful red-purple stems and dark green leaves with red petioles and red veins, which give great contrast to your other garden shrubs, perennials, and annuals. Hardy to Zones 4-9, BloomStruck® has extremely strong stems, above average heat tolerance, and great disease resistance, especially to powdery mildew. It is a perfect combination of beauty and hardiness for your garden!
Height
3-4'
Width
4-5'
Exposure
Morning Sun, Afternoon Shade
Hardiness Zone
4-9
Heat Zone
9
Shape
Rounded to spreading
Foliage
Dark Green
Good for Cut Flowers
Gallery
See these hardworking plants in action. Get Inspired by what they can do for your landscape.
pruning
Summer After Flower
watering
Medium To High
fertilizing
BalancedNPK
Know your zone
The colored areas show where this plant thrives. Knowing this will help you select the most appropriate plants for your zone.
BloomStruck® Reblooming Hydrangea
Thrives in Zones 4-9
FAQs
What makes the Endless Summer Bloomstruck® hydrangea unique?
Because of BloomStruck’s extremely strong hydrangea stems, above average heat tolerance and great disease resistance – especially to powdery mildew – it is a perfect combination of beauty and hardiness for your garden!
My hydrangeas have brown dry spots on the leaves and brown petals on the bloom. What do I need to do to make the hydrangeas healthier?
If the spot is round and brown with a red to purple ring, you likely have Anthracnose. Remove the affected leaves and dispose away from your plants. Treat with a fungicide and repeat as necessary. If the margins of the leaves fade from green to grey and then turn brown, the plants were dry for too long. If the petals of the flowers turn brown at the tip, not enough water was applied. Both the leaves and the flowers will show lack of water very quickly.
I live in an area that gets a lot of snow during the winter. Should I prune Endless Summer Hydrangeas back like I do with my other hydrangea bushes? What else should I do to protect them from the freezing winter months?
The great thing about Endless Summer® hydrangeas is that you don’t need to prune them back to the base like other hydrangeas. Since they bloom on previous years’ growth AND the new season’s growth, you can leave them all winter long to achieve double the blooms next spring. Do NOT prune the hydrangea back in fall. Leaving the fall blooms on your plants over the winter provides winter interest, and ensures you aren’t removing buds that will become flowers in the spring and summer. Leaves, wood mulch and/or straw are good options to insulate your plants. Mound the mulch or leaves around your plants at least 12” high to protect the flower buds that will bloom early next year. For more Overwintering tips, please click here. If your hydrangeas are planted in containers, please click here.
