Twist-n-Shout® Reblooming Hydrangea

Hydrangea macrophylla 'PIIHM-I' PP20,176

Twist-n-Shout flowering in branded container

Twist-n-Shout® Bigleaf Hydrangea boasts picturesque color all season long with deep pink or periwinkle blue lacecap hydrangea flowers, depending on soil pH. Hardy in Zones 4-9 and covered with loads of dependable blooms, this hydrangea has become a favorite for new and expert gardeners alike. Not only are the blooms on Twist-n-Shout® remarkable, but the sturdy stems are also vivid red, adding even more interest to your landscape. Whether you enjoy Twist-n-Shout® as an accent or as a mass planting, the textured blooms and moderate size will add season-long beauty to the landscape.

  • Height

    3-5'

  • Width

    3-4'

  • Exposure

    Morning Sun, Afternoon Shade

  • Hardiness Zone

    4-9

  • Heat Zone

    9

  • Shape

    Upright, rounded

  • Flower Color

    Dark Pink

  • Foliage

    Dark Green

Bonus Attributes

  • Flowers in pot icon

    Good for Cut Flowers

Caring Tips

  • pruning

    Summer After Flower

  • watering

    Medium To High

  • fertilizing

    BalancedNPK

Endless Summer flowers next to hand with pruners

Know your zone

Zone Hardiness Map

The colored areas show where this plant thrives. Knowing this will help you select the most appropriate plants for your zone.

Twist-n-Shout® Reblooming Hydrangea

Thrives in Zones 4-9

FAQs

About Twist-n-Shout®

  • Twist-n-Shout’s blooms remarkable, the stems on these lacecap hydrangea shrubs are also vivid red, adding even more interest to your landscape. The stems are incredibly sturdy to support the large blooms and keep your garden looking full all summer long. Whether you enjoy Twist-n-Shout hydrangea as an accent or to fill an entire perennial garden, there is no doubt that you will be dancing your way through summer with these endless hydrangea blooms.

  • The first rule of thumb is to NOT over-fertilize your hydrangea plants. We suggest one application of granular fertilizer in spring or early summer, and then follow package instructions afterwards. If you over-fertilize, it can burn the root system of your hydrangea bushes and actually inhibit bloom production. For more tips on fertilizer and how to achieve big, beautiful blooms, please click here.

  • If you are transplanting your hydrangea bushes, we recommend doing so while it is dormant. That means transplanting your hydrangea shrubs in late fall, after the first frost, or in early spring before it has woken up for the summer.