Oakleaf hydrangeas don't need ... although it's still a good idea to look out for dwarf varieties so you can keep them under ...

Hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture Hardiness Zones 5 through 8, vernal witch hazel does best in well-drained soil and ...

quercifolia (oakleaf hydrangea) and, H. arborescens (smooth or wild hydrangea ... Both species offer full-size and dwarf sizes. Both species prefer morning sun and afternoon shade but can tolerate a ...

From Dennis Patton: Last week I wrote about a great shrub for the landscape: our good old friend the Oakleaf hydrangea. I would like to continue with what will be an on-again/off- again series of ...

Both bigleaf and oakleaf hydrangeas bud in summer and fall for the upcoming spring, while smooth hydrangeas bud in spring. As hydrangea plants mature, they grow new lengths of stem. Panicle ...

H. Paniculata blooms easily on new wood. H. quercifola, or oak leaf hydrangea, is also a good bloomer. Many have conical white flowers that fade to deep pink, exfoliating bark the color of ...

Want to know which ones you should never chop in the fall? Grumpy's got all the answers.

Dwarf burning bush euonymus (Euonymus alatus ... growing only to reach between three to five feet tall with an equivalent spread. Oakleaf hydrangea (Hydrangea quercifolia) is known for its ...

Ballato is a brilliant gardener herself, and she has all the hydrangea know-how needed to make growing these beauties a breeze. With a little guidance on the various hydrangea types and the best ...

“It used to be that this brown dwarf didn’t make any sense. We worried that we were doing something horribly wrong, or that our models were horribly wrong. But, no, everything’s fin ...

"Gliese 229B was considered the poster-child brown dwarf, and now we know we were wrong all along about the nature of the object. It's not one but two." A well-studied cosmic object has stunned ...

WASHINGTON, Oct 18 (Reuters) - In 1995, astronomers confirmed the discovery for the first time of a brown dwarf, a body too small to be a star and too big to be a planet - sort of a celestial tweener.