Best hydrangeas for full sun

Bring beauty to your shade garden with these 6 hydrangeas that thrive without full sun! Perfect for adding texture and color to low-sun areas, each variety brings unique characteristics and is easy to care for. Save this pin to enhance your garden with hydrangeas designed for shade.

Finding the best hydrangea by zone can be difficult. That's why we've made it easy for you. Whether you live somewhere hot or cold, here are our top picks for every growing zone.

This list of the best Hydrangea companion plants will provide the perfect plant pairings to create a beautiful garden in both sun and shade.

Do you love growing hydrangeas but are worried about your space not getting enough sun? Can hydrangeas grow in full shade? Learn more!

Create a beautiful garden with Hydrangeas with our list of the best sun-loving Hydrangea companion plants, including full sun plants and shrubs to grow with Hydrangeas.

A smaller variety with cone shaped blooms that open earlier than most varieties. The blooms change from white to reddish-pink. The smaller size fits into most any size garden area for late season color and interest into fall.

Hydrangeas are popular for landscaping due to their display of captivating flowers. Here are the great hydrangea plant companions to plant for enhanced beauty.

Endless Summer hydrangea are known for their big leaves, pink-and-blue colors, and long blooming season. Here, we explain everything you need to know about Endless Summer hydrangeas, including how to grow and care for them.

Carmen Johnston Gardens on Instagram: "The snowball vibernum bush can tolerate the freezing winter temperature of zone 6 and the summer heat down to zone 8, but does not do well in climates that are warmer or colder than this…but may take zone 9 in certain places. Bridal wreath grows best in full sun, well-draining loamy or acidic soils, withstanding wintery weather and summer temperatures, growing naturally in zones 5 through 8."

Here's how to make the most of your white hydrangeas, from selecting the appropriate variety for your garden to whether or not you can change their color.