Hydrangea pan. 'Little Lime Punch®'

Little Lime Punch® Panicle Hydrangea

  • Reblooms
  • Impactful fall color
  • Fantastic color show

Proven Winners

Purchase options for Little Lime Punch® Panicle Hydrangea

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

$54.00


  • Size: #3 24-26"
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$73.00


  • Size: #5 15-18"
  • Status: Sheared and/or Dormant
  • Availability: In Stock

$105.00


  • Size: #3 36-42"
    Tree Form
  • Status: BeautiFULL
  • Availability: In Stock

$105.00


It's a special day when you discover a plant that's as unique and beautiful as this one. Similar to Little Lime® hydrangea with its useful, compact stature and emerging lime-green blooms, but it differs as the flowers age to pink. New blooms emerge to give you a festive mix of pink, green, white, and Hawaiian Punch-red blooms all on the same plant. It's hard to describe, but the plants just make you feel happy.

Foliage Color
Green
Flower Color
Green
Pink
Red
White
Programs
Proven Winners
Season of Interest (Flowering)
Early Summer
Summer Bloomer
Late Summer
Exposure
Partial Sun
Habit
Mounding
Soil Moisture
Average Water
Growing Tips for Hydrangea pan. 'Little Lime Punch®'

Panicle hydrangeas are the most sun tolerant hydrangeas and are also resistant to wilting. In cooler climates, full sun is recommended for best stem strength and flower set. Flower color is unaffected by soil chemistry. If flowers turn brown and dry instead of aging to pink or red, this indicates that the plant needs more water or that nighttime temperatures are too high for the transition to occur. 

In late winter or early spring, cut back by about one-third its total height, just above a set of large buds. This ensures that the growth for the season will come vigorous buds lower on the plant and also serves to remove any remaining dried blooms. Alternatively, cut back in autumn once the plant has gone completely dormant. May be cut back harder if desired, though this tends to produce stems that are unable to achieve maximum stem strength the following season.