Hydrangea anomala, Climbing Hydrangea Mt. Tabor Oak Notes: I never used to

Notes: I never used to like Rhododendrons for some reason

This particular clone is on the small side and has not undergone any selective breeding to my knowledge

upright fronds emerge from the center of the plant and bear spore-producing structures on their undersides

USDA Cold Hardiness Zone: 6 to 11

Hydrangea anomala, Climbing Hydrangea Mt. Tabor Oak Notes: I never used toUSDA Cold Hardiness Zone: 59 Native Range: Himalayas, China, Japan, Korea Soil: Moist, well drained, rich in organic matter; prefers slightly acidic to neutral pH Light: Partial shade to full sun (best flowering in morning sun with afternoon shade) Height in the Garden: Up to 3040 ft (with support) Attributes: Deciduous woody vine with heart shaped, dark green foliage. Large, showy clusters of fragrant, white lacecap flowers bloom in late spring to