INVINCIBELLE LIMETTA®

Hydrangea - Smooth

Hydrangea arborescens

'NCHA8'

PP#30,431; CBR#6346

Swipe to View More
Invincibelle Limetta hydrangea covered in snowball like green blooms "} Closeup of the rounded green blooms of Invincibelle Limetta hydrangea A bed planted with several Invincibelle Limetta hydrangeas all of which are in bloom A single specimen of Invincibelle Limetta hydrangae with several flowers on it A bed of Invincibelle Limetta hydrangea showing its dwarf habit Invincibelle Limetta hydrangea blooming in a white Proven Winners container
  • Reblooming
  • Strong stems
  • Native to North America
Description

Go green!

Invincibelle Limetta® hydrangea represents the next generation of 'Annabelle'-type hydrangeas. This revolutionary new variety offers a dwarf habit with lush green flowers and very strong stems. Blooms start out a rich jade green, soften to green-white, then age to green again. This strong rebloomer keeps fresh flowers coming through frost, too. A versatile, reliable native shrubs that appeals to landscape designers and homeowners alike.

Awards
Plantarium Gold Medal
USDA Zone
3 - 8 (-40°F/-40°C)
Exposure
Full sun, Part sun
Height
3 - 4'
Width
3 - 4'
Finish Time
1 season
Type
Deciduous
Bloom Time
Summer - fall
Flower Color
Green
Foliage Color
Green
Liner Sizes
2 1/4", 4", Quick Turn

Soil

Grows well in most soils; avoid wet and poorly drained sites. Mulch is recommended in the landscape.

Pruning

Blooms on new wood - cut back by about one-third its total height in early spring, just as the new growth begins to emerge on the stems. Smooth hydrangeas may be cut back harder, however, this prevents woody cells from developing, prohibiting the plant from achieving its maximum stem strength.

Uses

Versatile and showy, smooth hydrangeas offer dozens of landscape applications: foundation plantings, perennial gardens, hedges, cut flower gardens, naturalizing, pollinator and wildlife gardens.

Growing Tips

Easy care and reliable. Grows best in well-drained soils and a minimum of 6 hours of sun each day (afternoon shade in hot climates is a good idea). Flower color is not dependent on soil pH.