1. Bobo - The Small but Mighty

Bobo may be small, compact variety of panicle hydrangea, but it’s big on blooms! This adorable hydrangea is covered in white flowers that turn light pink as the weather cools. Bobo is perfect for the front of the border, small gardens, or patio containers where its prolific blooms can be admired up close. Its small stature makes it a versatile addition to any garden design.

2. Quick Fire Fab - The Fiery Beauty

Looking to add a little heat to your garden? Fire Fab is the hydrangea for you! This variety starts out with creamy white flowers that gradually turn to a rich, pomegranate red as the summer unfolds. The vibrant color contrast is simply stunning, especially when planted in groups. Fire Fab is a hardy variety that stands up well to heat and cold, making it a reliable choice for long-lasting summer color.

3. Limelight - The Showstopper

If there’s one hydrangea that can steal the spotlight in any garden, it’s the Limelight. With its massive, lime-green blooms that transition to creamy white and then blush pink as the season progresses, this variety is perfect for creating a dramatic display. Limelight is a true garden star, thriving in full sun to partial shade and making a fantastic cut flower for arrangements. It’s also low-maintenance, so you can enjoy its beauty without the hassle!

4. Little Lime - The Compact Powerhouse

Don’t let its size fool you—Little Lime packs a big punch! This dwarf version of the Limelight is perfect for small spaces, containers, or as a border plant. Its lime-green blooms mature to a soft pink, providing the same gorgeous color transitions as its larger counterpart. 'Little Lime' is a great option for gardeners who want all the beauty of Limelight in a more manageable size.

Panicle Hydrangea Care Tips

• Sunlight: Panicle hydrangeas thrive in full sun to partial shade. The more sun they get, the better their bloom color will be.
• Watering: These hydrangeas prefer consistently moist soil, especially during hot summer months. Mulch around the base to help retain moisture.
• Pruning: Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. Panicle hydrangeas bloom on new wood, so don’t be afraid to give them a good trim!
• Feeding: Feed with a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to promote healthy growth and abundant blooms.

Panicle hydrangeas are truly the stars of the summer garden. With their stunning blooms, easy care, and versatility, they’re a must-have for any garden lover. So, which one will you choose? Or better yet, why not plant them all and create your own hydrangea haven? To stay inspired and grow with us, follow us on Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest, and TikTok to dig into the joys of gardening!