| Hydrangea paniculata 'Little Quick Fire' |
USDA Zone: 3-8 |
Little Quick Fire Hydrangea is a smaller version of Quick Fire, featuring large conical flower heads that start white and fade through pink to a rich rose lasting into fall; great for smaller spaces and containers.
Little Quick Fire® Hydrangea features bold conical white flowers with pink overtones at the ends of the branches from early summer to early fall. The flowers are excellent for cutting. It has green foliage throughout the season.
Little Quick Fire® Hydrangea is recommended for the following landscape applications;
- Accent
- Mass Planting
- General Garden Use
- Container Planting
Bloom Time: Summer
Common Name: Panicle Hydrangea
Long Blooming, Fall Interest
Attracts: Bees, Butterflies
Small or Miniature
|
Key Feature
|
Light Needs | Landscape Uses |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
|
| More About Little Quick Fire® Hydrangea |
| Height: 36-60 inches |
Spread: 36-60 inches |
Flower Colour: White / Pink Shades |
|
Panicle hydrangeas are best pruned in early spring. Cut the branches back by about one-third their total length. This plant tolerates a wide range of conditions, but does not grow well in soggy soil. Plant in full sun in zones 3-7; afternoon shade is preferable in warmer areas. A good 2-3" layer of shredded bark mulch over the roots is very beneficial. If desired, fertilize in early spring with a granular fertilizer formulated for woody plants, like a rose fertilizer. Note that when grown in a container, it may not perform exactly as indicated on the tag - this is to be expected. Also note that when growing plants in outdoor containers and baskets, they may require more frequent waterings than they would in the yard or garden. Be aware that in our climate, most plants cannot be expected to survive the winter if left in containers outdoors, and this plant is no exception. NOTE: Some flowers and plants may be harmful or poisonous to people or pets if touched or ingested. If you require more information before placing an order, please let us know in advance. |
