A lacecap hydrangea we sourced from a friend’s garden, which we commonly call ‘Tony’s big sepal’. You can see why! We even put a ruler on the flowers to show how big the sepals are. Unlike many hydrangeas wrongly called ‘Mont Jean’, this hydrangea has no pale centre to each sepal. The colour is evenly spread across the head. Pink or blue colour depends on the acidity of the soil. As we grow in pots our plants are pink, which quickly change to blue when planted out.
Related products
A thicketing shrub with white spring flowers and dark autumn berries. Good autumn colour and stems turn blood red in winter. The colder the winter the better the colour.
Unusual yellow butterfly bush flowering from spring through to summer. Attracts butterflies, bees and nectar feeding birds with its strong honey scent. Likes full sun and adds a bright colour to the spring/summer garden. Easy to grow with good drainage and full sun.
A lacecap hydrangea with coloured sepals according to the soil acidity, however after flowering when it moves to its autumn colours the sepals turn over to reveal dark wine red colours which makes it even better for autumn flower arranging.
Often mistaken for a lilac. The grey leaves fall off during winter, leaving the amazing mauve purple flower panicles.
Rare semi-evergreen shrub with dark blue star flowers followed by iridescent blue berries
A hardy deciduous shrub, with many spreading, pendulous, branches with golden yellow flowers
Evergreen shrub with pretty pendulous fragrant white flowers in spring and decorative red/orange berries in autumn. Good source of food for birds in winter. Can be trained as a hedge. Full sun through to full shade.
Compact rounded shrub with vibrant red branches that liven up the winter garden.