hydrangeas react to the acid/alkaline factors in the soil they are planted in. Green ones may be close to neutral, as are white ones, but i can't say for certain. Most hydrangea in our area are bluish/purplish
those blooms are past their prime and are getting ready to dry out and become crispy ...... it's natural age.... they may even start to take on a reddish color on some of the petals if left on the shrub... if you don't like them, clip them off....read here first...
Comments
hydrangeas react to the acid/alkaline factors in the soil they are planted in. Green ones may be close to neutral, as are white ones, but i can't say for certain. Most hydrangea in our area are bluish/purplish
It has to do with the acidity in the soil. Myself I "love" the "green" colored ones, mine also did that.
those blooms are past their prime and are getting ready to dry out and become crispy ...... it's natural age.... they may even start to take on a reddish color on some of the petals if left on the shrub... if you don't like them, clip them off....read here first...
http://www.ksfy.com/morning/bloom/10033081.html?si...