Vine
Hydrangea, Climbing
Hydrangea anomala subsp. petiolaris
Features
Large, flat-topped clusters of fragrant, white flowers; crisp, green heart shaped leaves that turn a mild yellow in autumn and peeling stems that show up well in winter.
Culture
Full sun to shade, best with some shade. Prefers a rich, well-drained soil with even moisture. This vine is slow to establish, but the growth rate will increase as the plant ages and does become established.
Cultivars
Mature Height
60-80 Feet
(The height given is the possible height for a vine growing unchecked. With annual pruning and training, much smaller sizes can be maintained.)
USDA Hardiness Zone
5 - 7
Bloom Color
White
Bloom Season
June - July
Soil Conditions
Moist, Well-Drained
Exposure/Light Requirements
Full Shade
Full Sun
Partial Sun/Shade
Method of Attachment
Aerial Roots
Foliage Color
Green
Fall Foliage Color
Yellow
Pests and Problems
Additional Notes
Prune in winter or early spring tro remove neglected vines or those nor flowering well.
This vine is woody and deciduous.
Related Resources
Home, Yard & Garden Pest Guide
The Home, Yard & Garden Pest Guide (C1391) provides is written for homeowners and other residents and provides nonchemical and current chemical recommendations for controlling pests associated with trees, shrubs, turf, flowers, groundcovers, vegetables, fruit, and houses. In addition, you'll find detailed information about integrated pest management, pesticide safety, and pesticide application and calibration techniques. This publication may be purchased at your local University of Illinois Extension Unit office, or by calling 800-345-6087, or by placing an order online (search for "C1391").
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Illinois Commercial Landscape and Turfgrass Pest Management Handbook
The Illinois Commercial Landscape and Turfgrass Pest Management Handbook (ICLT) is written for professional applicators and provides nonchemical and current chemical recommendations as well as application timing information for all major pests of turf, woody ornamentals and herbaceous ornamentals. This publication may be purchased at your local University of Illinois Extension Unit office, or by calling 800-345-6087, or by placing an order online (search for "ICLT").
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U of IL - Distance Diagnosis through Digital Imaging
A free plant, weed, insect and disease identification service available through your local University of Illinois Extension office. Center Educators or State Specialists review & respond to information and digital images submitted by local Extension office personnel. Some samples may require further examination or culture work (nominal fee involved) at the U of IL Plant Clinic.
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U of IL - Plant Clinic
Services include plant and insect identification, diagnosis of disease, insect, weed and chemical injury (chemical injury on field crops only), nematode assays, and help with nutrient related problems, as well as recommendations involving these diagnoses. Microscopic examinations, laboratory culturing, virus assays, and nematode assays are some of the techniques used in the clinic.
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