Precautions for transplanting hydrangeas When is the best time to transplant hydrangeas?

If you want to transplant hydrangeas, you must first dig out the hydrangeas and leave some old soil at their roots to avoid water loss or nutrient loss during transplanting, which may cause root damage and death.

When transplanting hydrangeas, you must choose the right time. You can choose the period from when the hydrangeas fall their leaves to before they bloom. The climate during this period is suitable and it is conducive to their survival after transplanting. However, be careful not to transplant them in the summer. The temperature is high and the water loss rate is fast, making it difficult for them to survive after transplanting.

Tips for transplanting hydrangea

1. Root system

When transplanting hydrangeas, leave some of the original soil in the pot at the roots when digging out the hydrangeas. This will prevent the hydrangeas from losing water during the transplanting process.

2. Cut off branches and leaves

Before transplanting hydrangeas, cut off the yellow and diseased branches and leaves of the hydrangeas to prevent the leaves from evaporating too much water and causing the entire plant to dehydrate and die.

Hydrangea transplanting management

1. After transplanting the hydrangea, be sure to avoid direct sunlight to prevent the plant from dehydration. First, keep it in a place with scattered light for a period of time. Water it appropriately to keep it moist, which will help the hydrangea adapt and grow normally.

2. After transplanting the hydrangea, do not expose it to the sun to avoid dehydration. After transplanting the hydrangea, it should also be placed in a well-ventilated area to promote its recovery and growth.