Hydrangea Let’s Dance Can Do – Starter Plant – 7-9 Inch – Lacecap Blooms

Hydrangea Let’s Dance Can Do is a stunning reblooming shrub that produces abundant lacecap flowers from spring to summer. With its semi-double, star-like florets, this hydrangea adds a vibrant touch to any garden or landscape. Growing 3-4 feet tall, it is ideal for small gardens, borders, and decorative containers. It thrives in zones 4-9 and prefers moist, well-drained soil with partial to full sun exposure.

Unlike traditional hydrangeas, Let’s Dance Can Do blooms on both old and new wood, ensuring continuous flowering throughout the season. Depending on the soil pH, blooms can range from rich pink to stunning blue. This variety is low maintenance, disease-resistant, and perfect for garden enthusiasts looking for a reliable and showy addition to their landscape.

Key Features and Benefits:

• Plant Type: Deciduous, reblooming hydrangea shrub
• Condition: Well-rooted starter plant, approx. 7-9 inches tall
• Flower Type: Lacecap blooms with semi-double, star-like florets
• Color: Pink or blue flowers, depending on soil pH
• Growing Zones: Hardy in USDA zones 4-9
• Size: Grows up to 3-4 feet tall and wide
• Light Requirement: Partial to full sun
• Soil Type: Prefers moist, well-drained soil
• Uses: Perfect for garden borders, landscaping, decorative pots, and cut flower arrangements

FAQs:

Q: How big will my Hydrangea Let’s Dance Can Do grow? A: This hydrangea reaches a mature height of 3-4 feet, making it an excellent choice for compact gardens, borders, or container planting.

Q: What color will the flowers be? A: The blooms vary based on soil pH—acidic soil produces blue flowers, while alkaline soil results in pink flowers.

Q: Does this hydrangea bloom on new or old wood? A: Let’s Dance Can Do blooms on both old and new wood, ensuring continuous flowers from spring to summer.

Q: How much sunlight does this plant need? A: It thrives in partial to full sun, with at least 4-6 hours of sunlight daily for best blooming results.

Q: Is this hydrangea low maintenance? A: Yes! This hydrangea is disease-resistant and easy to grow, requiring minimal pruning—just remove dead branches in early spring.