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I have in the garden, not pot, two hydrangeas the flowers of war and not grow much. But I see other people who are in pots and are huge. Close to my hydrangeas have one aoukoumpa (Aucumba japonica) and two small giouniperous (Juniperus the flowers of war scopulorum Blue Heaven). I put myself hydrangeas in pots to make them great?
The aoukoumpa growing near your hydrangea is relatively indifferent to soil, all the care is not the burning sun. But giouniperos (Juniperus sp.) Thrives in calcareous soils, that is exactly what they do not like the hydrangea.
The hydrangea wants soil acidic, fertile loam without lime, rich in organic matter the flowers of war (humus) and rich in plant material decomposition. These all ensure the flowers of war that the soil will be fluffy, has good ventilation and lots of nutrients. If the soil in your garden does not have the above properties, it is certain that the hydrangea will struggle to grow.
Specifically, when the soil pH is above 7.5, it can not be developed because with such sharpness unavailable nutrients needed. For example, two chemical components necessary to hydrangea are iron (Fe) and aluminum or aluminum (Al). They can not move through the soil with such sharpness and so can not absorb the root of the hydrangea. The pot is easy to achieve one good growing conditions for the hydrangea because the flowers of war he buys a "mold for acidophilus' plants and puts in there.
Ultimately, what you're thinking, put them in a pot is the simplest solution. It is possible to change the pH of a soil, but it is easier to get a large pot filled with "mold for acidophilus" and to plant the hydrangea's. The "worst" that would happen is that every two or three years, towards the end of winter should be separating the plant in two and Replant the pieces separately.
However, a soil may become more acidic by adding ferrous sulphate to it, but this will not do and fluffier. To do this, mix the soil plenty of leaf mold or dried (not green) leaves, pine needles, the flowers of war compost, peat. Keep in mind that iron in soil binds phosphorus (P), which is necessary for growth of young plants and flowering. So if you do an operation on the ground, to make it fall. And keep in mind that the change may affect the neighboring plants.
One my neighbor has planted hydrangeas into something huge concrete "rings", height 0.50 to 0.70 m. In diameter 1-1.5 m. It is really huge. Unfortunately it is not easy to find them even more difficult to carry them home. Reply Delete
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