Hydrangea Magical Four Seasons ‘Coral Pink' Large Established 5 Litre Plants. Hydrangea Macrophylla 'Magical' is a visual feast in a pot on the patio, in the border or in a vase indoors. The flowers are compact and colours develop beautifully. If the magical Coral pink hortensia is happy in the garden the colour of the flowers will change during the flowering season it will transform from a hydrangea with bright colours into a plant with magnificent Autumnal tones it starts the season lime green, then green with a hint of pale pink then deep pink with a hint of green before its final colour change when the pink fades to dark green with purple/ Lilac tips. The Magical Range copes extremely well with rain, sun and frost.
What to expect: Your plants will arrive planted in a large 5 Litre Pot and will have an actual plant size of approximately 50/60cm It will depending on the time of year purchased look just like the picture, taken May.
Planting position: Best planted in a lightly shaded warm spot, never close to a tree. Tree roots are the dominant force and will deprive your hydrangea of the nutrition it needs
Suitable for container planting: Yes a great choice
Soil: Happy in all soil types excluding heavy clay
Eventual Height and spread: Approximately 1m x 1m
Flowering Period; mid to late May through to November
Winter Hardy: Yes for the whole UK, copes well with rain, wind and moderate to Frost. Severe frosts will not be fatal it may damage the buds this will almost certainly result in smaller flowers, whilst this isn’t relevant to plants that are going to live in the southern regions of the UK it may be advisable to wrap in a winter fleece in the colder areas
Evergreen: No Deciduous
Pruning: If the hydrangea is growing in a warm climate you should prune the plant immediately after the flowering period. If the climate is somewhat cooler, the plant is best pruned in the spring, just before it comes into flower, however if you prefer there is really no need to prune the Magical hydrangea at all!
The Magical hydrangea does not like having dry roots. The plant needs watering regularly, both in a pot and in the soil during warm periods. You should thereby try to keep the flowers dry. And make sure that the soil drains well.
When should I prune back my Hydrangea:
We suggest waiting until Febrary/March when the frosts have gone. The dead flower heads will protect the plant over the winter months. When the frosts have finished cut it back by approximately a quarter and remove any weak or frost damaged shoots to the healthy wood.
