Climbing hydrangea (Decumaria barbara)
Description
Climbing hydrangea is considered to be deciduous because it does shed it’s leaves during the winter, but a semi-evergreen because the leaves will grow back after a short period of time. As the name suggests, its is a vine and will grow vertically on trees.
Gardening Tips
| Care | Known Problems | How to Harvest | Mature Size | Notes/Uses |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Plant in areas with moist to wet soil; They grow best in partial shade; It is best to plant them where they can receive afternoon shade | It is vulnerable to fungal infections | It is difficult to grow it from a seed; The best way to harvest is to cut a piece of the vine to plant where you want it to grow | Height: up to 36 feet, depending on location | Can be used as an ornamental plant but should be planted with caution around buildings to avoid potential damage to exterior walls and gutters; They do provide a pleasant fragrance and will attract pollinators such as bees and butterflies |