How do you transplant hydrangeas in the summer?

Work plenty of compost into the soil you use to fill the hole around the shrub. After transplanting hydrangeas, water deeply once. You may need to water occasionally throughout winter if soil is dry. When warm weather arrives, plan to water newly transplanted hydrangeas through the first and second summer.Click to see full answer. Also asked, can hydrangeas take full sun?Most hydrangeas thrive in rich, porous, somewhat moist soils. Add compost to enrich poor soil. They prefer full sun in the morning, with some afternoon shade; however, many will grow and bloom in partial shade. This is especially true for the Bigleaf hydrangeas.Also Know, can I move a hydrangea in June? While these are the best times for moving hydrangea bushes, you can really do it any time during the year without killing the plant, provided it’s not in the heat of summer. Additionally, how do you dig up a hydrangea? Root-prune the hydrangea in autumn when the flowers are fading. Work the soil in a new planting site. Dig up the hydrangea in November, after its leaves have fallen. Drag the tarp slowly and carefully to the new planting hole. Press the nozzle of a garden hose into the ground. Things You Will Need. Tip. Warning. When can hydrangeas be transplanted?Be sure to dig up as much of the hydrangea root ball as possible. Spring and fall are fine for planting hydrangea bushes; most sources I found recommend waiting for cooler weather and transplanting the bushes in late fall or very early spring while the plants are dormant but the soil is workable.

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