Grows 5' - 8' ht. x 5' - 8' sp.
Alice Oakleaf Hydrangea is a large, multi-stemmed deciduous shrub with clusters of pyramid-shaped white flowers emerging in June and July, then fading to light pink. Native to the southeastern U.S., it makes a great informal hedge or specimen plant in the landscape, and prefers evenly moist, organically rich, well-drained soils. Full sun to part shade, with some mulch to help hold the summer soil moisture. This Hydrangea blooms on old wood, so prune immediately after flowering. Leaves turn a deep bronze color in fall, when you'll notice the exfoliating cinnamon-brown bark. Keep an eye out for winter-damaged stems.
Photo Credit: Missouri Botanical Garden