Invincibelle®

Hydrangea arborescens 'Invincibelle Limetta®'

Invincibelle Limetta® Smooth hydrangea

  • Blooms every year, even in cold climates
  • Flowers are held up on strong stems
  • Lime green flowers
  • Rebloomer
  • Long blooming
  • Deadheading not necessary

Proven Winners
  • Category: Shrub
  • Alternate Cultivar: 'NCHA8'
  • Patent: PPAF
  • Breeder: Proven Winners
  • Hardiness Zone: 3-9
  • Height: 30-36 in
  • Spread: 30-36 in
  • Spacing: 36-48 in

Purchase options for Invincibelle Limetta® Smooth hydrangea

  • Size: #2 15-18"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$59.00


  • Size: #3 15-18"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$73.00


Cool off on hot summer days with fresh green blooms.



Invincibelle Limetta® hydrangea is the easy way to experience refreshing summer color every year. It's as reliable as the classic 'Annabelle,' but offers big-time improvements, like strong stems that hold the blooms upright all season, and a dwarf, rounded habit that makes it perfect to plant anywhere, from foundations to flower gardens. In early summer, spheres of lime green flowers appear. They lighten to a soft green-white before turning jade green for the rest of the season. They last clear through frost for a persistent show that takes practically no effort on your part - they are great for both fresh and dried cut flowers. 

Foliage Color
Dark Green
Maintenance and Care
Low Maintenance
Mass Planting
No Deadheading
Flower Color
Green
Programs
Proven Winners
Season of Interest (Flowering)
Summer Bloomer
Late Summer
Fall
Habit
Mounding
Soil Moisture
Moist, Well-Drained
Growing Tips for Hydrangea arborescens Invincibelle® 'Invincibelle Limetta®'

We recommend a minimum of six hours of sun for smooth hydrangeas like Invincibelle Limetta for the strongest stems and the most abundant flowers. In hot climates, afternoon shade is beneficial, but some sun is still recommended for the best results.

Prune Invincibelle Limetta hydrangea in early spring, just as the new growth begins to emerge on the stems. Remove any dead wood and cut the entire plant back by about one-third its total height. This helps to preserve the strong woody base while also encouraging new growth for the best blooming.