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| A Wholesale Nursery |
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The best nursery links on the web are found here! |
| PW Liners |
| Help us find a cure. Make a donation to Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
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Our goal is to raise $1 million dollars for breast cancer research. $1.00 from each Invincibelle Spirit sold is donated to The Breast Cancer Research Foundation®. We encourage you to donate as well. BCRF is dedicated to preventing breast cancer and finding a cure in our lifetime by funding clinical and translational research worldwide. Visit www.invincibellespirit.net to make a donation.
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| Invincibelle™ Spirit Hydrangea arborescens 'NCHA1' ppaf, cbraf | |
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The world's first Pink Annabelle! For years gardeners and landscapers have dreamed of an Annabelle Hydrangea with pink flowers. The dream has come true! INVINCIBELLE™ Spirit hydrangea is the world's first every pink Annabelle. Unlike other selections it continues to produce new flowers right up until frost. It is very hardy and easy to grow. Unlike many hydrangeas, the flower buds are produced on new wood, so it will still produce flowers even if the stems die back to the ground by extreme weather. It is useful as a specimen, mass planting or incorporated perennial gardens or into a woodland setting. The blooms are extremely attractive both in the landscape and as a cut flower. It is a durable choice for both fresh and dried arrangements.
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What People are saying: 'Annabelle' is planted all over our village of Wild Rose, WI (zone 4). There are several (including myself) attempting to grow reblooming H. macrophylla with rather poor results. In view that it was minus 4 here this morning with a 35 mile an hour wind probably explains why H. macrophylla cultivars aren't great. I think Tom Ranney has got something with Invincibelle. Darrel Apps |
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Hardiness: USDA Zone 3 Bloom Time: Continuous blooming, Mid-summer to fall Bloom Color: White Foliage Color: Dark green Hardiness: USDA Zones 3-9 (perennial in zone 3) Bloom time: Late May early June (earlier under poly). Reblooms until to frost, Bud set: Blooms on new wood. Bloom color: The flowers emerge a dark, hot pink color and mature to bright pink. Bloom size: 6- 8 inches in diameter Quantity of blooms: Often 100 or more corymbs per plant over the summer Foliage color: Green Fall Color: Pale Yellow Plant size: 3-4 feet tall, 3-4 feet wide Branching habit: Freely branching with as many as 100 or more terminal shoots per plant. Exposure: Full sun to partial shade Growth rate: Moderate to Fast Soil: Very adaptable, but proliferates in rich, well drained, moist soil. pH adaptable. Pruning: In late fall or early spring. Blooms on new wood and tolerates being cut back to the ground. Watering: If planted in full sun, sufficient moisture is needed. Will require additional watering on hot dry summer. In South, should be planted in partial shade. Wildlife: Habitat for songbirds and butterflies. Native: Eastern United States. Florida to Maine. Kansas to Eastern Seaboard. Type: Deciduous Fertilizing: Fertilize in early spring by applying a slow release fertilizer specialized for trees & shrubs. Follow the label for recommended rate of application. Uses: Groupings or masses, perennial or shrub borders, specimen, winter gardens. Breeder: Dr. Thomas Ranney, NCSU. Mountain Horticultural Crop Research and Extension Center. Fletcher, North Carolina.
To Learn more about this plant and how garden centers and nurseries can raise money for breast cancer research visit Invincibellespirit.net
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