Plant: Invincibelle Wee White® Smooth Hydrangea

Hydrangea · Hydrangea arborescens 'NCHA5'

$36.00

Size: 2 gal

Light

Full Sun

Bloom

SummerFall

Mature size

2.5 ft tall2.5 ft wide

More about this plant

Described by Proven Winners as the only dwarf Annabelle type hydrangea in the world, this compact smooth hydrangea reaches only 1 to 2.5 feet tall and wide. Flowers emerge nearly white with a blush pink cast and turn creamy white, blooming continuously from early summer through frost on supportive stems that stay upright even after storms. It takes part sun to sun with six or more hours for the best flowering, wants consistent moisture under a 2 to 3 inch mulch layer, and is cut back by one third each spring. It suits edging, borders, containers, foundation plantings and mass plantings.

  • Full Sun
  • Grows to 2.5 ft tall and 2.5 ft wide
  • Blooms in summer, fall
  • Hardy in USDA zones 3-8
  • Deciduous foliage

Plant description

Described by Proven Winners as the only dwarf Annabelle type hydrangea in the world, this compact smooth hydrangea reaches only 1 to 2.5 feet tall and wide. Flowers emerge nearly white with a blush pink cast and turn creamy white, blooming continuously from early summer through frost on supportive stems that stay upright even after storms. It takes part sun to sun with six or more hours for the best flowering, wants consistent moisture under a 2 to 3 inch mulch layer, and is cut back by one third each spring. It suits edging, borders, containers, foundation plantings and mass plantings.

Flowers
Flowers emerge nearly white with a blush pink cast and transition to creamy white, borne continuously from early summer through frost on stems that stay upright even after storms.
Foliage
Opposite, simple, broad egg shaped to rounded, sharply toothed dark green leaves 2 to 6 inches long.
Fruit
Dehiscent ribbed brown capsules which ripen in July to September.
Bark & stems
Brown and finely shredded, peeling off in thin layers of differing colors.
Pruning
Blooms on new wood. Prune back one third of its height each spring as new growth appears; deadheading is unnecessary.
Native range
Eastern U.S.

Plant details