Tiny Quick Fire™ Panicle Hydrangea

Tiny Quick Fire™ Panicle HydrangeaDon't let its size fool you Tiny Quick Fire Panicle Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata) packs a powerful punch. In fact, this compact hydrangea is the smallest panicle hydrangea from Proven Winners on the market today! Tiny Quick Fire burst into bloom in early summer with massive flower clusters that start white and transition to vibrant pink and red hues as the season progresses through fall. The unique cupped shape of each floret not only enhances the

Don't let its size fool you – Tiny Quick Fire™ Panicle Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata) packs a powerful punch. In fact, this compact hydrangea is the smallest panicle hydrangea from Proven Winners on the market today! Tiny Quick Fire™ burst into bloom in early summer with massive flower clusters that start white and transition to vibrant pink and red hues as the season progresses through fall. The unique cupped shape of each floret not only enhances the flower's beauty but provides a perfect landing pad for pollinators.

Perfect for smaller gardens or container plantings, Tiny Quick Fire™ offers endless design possibilities. Its compact size and vibrant blooms make it a standout choice for borders, mixed plantings, or as a focal point. Experience the magic of Tiny Quick Fire™ and discover why it's quickly becoming a garden favorite.

What makes Tiny Quick Fire™ different than other panicle hydrangeas?

• The smallest panicle hydrangea from Proven Winners on the market.
• Early blooming, white flowers emerge in early summer.

Details:
Name: Hydrangea paniculata 'SMNHPSB'
Hardiness: USDA zones 3-8
Height & width: 1.5-3' tall and 2-3' wide
Light: Full to part sun
Soil: Panicle hydrangeas require well-drained soil. Though they are the most sun—and drought-tolerant of all hydrangeas, for best performance, don't let them dry out excessively. A good layer of mulch is very helpful for minimizing drought stress and conserving moisture.
Pruning: Panicle hydrangeas bloom on new wood; that means they create their flower buds after leafing out in spring, so they can be pruned and will still bloom that season. While pruning is not strictly necessary, it does neaten the plant's appearance and can help develop strongest stems. Simply cut the main stems of the plant back by about one-third its total height in late winter or early spring, removing any thin or spindly or wayward branches as necessary.
Water: Average. Panicle hydrangeas do not tolerate overwatering or poor drainage.
Fertilizer: If desired, fertilize with a granular rose fertilizer in early spring, once the ground has thawed.
Bloom time: Summer
Bloom color: The color the blooms turn is a genetic trait that develops with the natural aging of the cells in the florets, and is not influenced by any condition in the soil, like pH level. You can’t change panicle hydrangeas’ color by treating with aluminum sulfate or planting in acidic soil – they will always stay in the pink/red range.
Uses: Flower gardens, landscaping, specimen, flowering hedge, containers and more.