Hydrangea pan. 'Fire Light Tidbit®'
Fire Light Tidbit® Panicle Hydrangea
- Compact form is loaded with full size flowers
- Creamy white flowers change to bright pink in fall
- Grows best with morning sun and afternoon shade when it is hottest
- Category: Shrub
- Alternate Cultivar: 'SMNHPK'
- Patent: ppaf
- Breeder: Proven Winners
- Hardiness Zone: 3-8
- Height: 2-3 ft
- Spread: 2-3 ft
- Bloom Color: Pink Shades, Red Shades, White Shades
- Foliage Color: Green Shades
Purchase options for Fire Light Tidbit® Panicle Hydrangea
- Size: #2 18-21"
- Status: BeautiFULL
- Availability: In Stock
$54.00
- Size: #3 15-18"
- Status: Sheared and/or Dormant
- Availability: In Stock
$73.00
- Size: #5 18-21"
- Status: Sheared and/or Dormant
- Availability: In Stock
$105.00
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Size:
#3 30-34"
Tree Form - Status: BeautiFULL
- Availability: In Stock
$105.00
Fire Light Tidbit™ hydrangea blooms in mid-summer. The flowers start white and develop their pink coloration beginning in late August when the weather gets cooler. Don't sacrifice your flower coverage - blooms cover the compact form from top to bottom. Its long bloom period means you'll enjoy colorful flowers for 3+ months every year. Fire Light Tidbit™ hydrangea's unique small size makes it is easy to tuck into perennial borders. It also does well in containers.
Attributes
• | Border or Bed |
• | Container |
• | Cut Flower/Foliage |
• | Dried Flower/Foliage |
• | Long Blooming |
• | Summer Bloomer |
Foliage Color
• | Green |
Programs
• | Proven Winners |
Habit
• | Compact |
Growing Tips for Hydrangea pan. 'Fire Light Tidbit®'
Plant in full or part sun in cooler climates. In warm areas, plant with some morning sun and shade during the hottest part of the day. Any well-drained soil will do - as long as the soil doesn't stay wet for long periods, Fire Light Tidbit hydrangea will grow happily. Easy-care panicle hydrangeas don't need much fertilizer - one application of a granular rose fertilizer in early spring is sufficient. Pruning panicle hydrangeas like Fire Light Tidbit™ is easy: just cut each stem back by about one-third its total height in late winter or early spring, and remove any thin, spindly branches. This builds a strong base while encouraging lots of new growth for dozens of fabulous flowers.