Hydrangea anomala, Climbing Hydrangea Mt. Tabor Oak Its bristly fruit and stems

Its bristly fruit and stems give it great texture and seasonal interest in the garden

Size: 4" Anderson band pot

Notes: I never used to like Rhododendrons for some reason

Soil: Average soil conditions

though Quercus glauca is generally pest-resistant

Hydrangea anomala, Climbing Hydrangea Mt. Tabor Oak Its bristly fruit and stemsUSDA 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