Hydrangea flowers are spectacular for cutting and drying for winter arrangements, and there is a variety to suit every gardener and every garden.

Hydrangea macrophylla is the one everybody knows, big, blowsy mop-heads with rounded flower-heads. While Hydrangea paniculata has stunning conical flowerheads, with showy sterile florets surrounding the smaller fertile flowers. There is even a climber, Hydrangea anomala subsp. petiolaris, which is self-clinging (meaning it doesn't need a support) and is ideal for a north-facing wall.

Learn more about choosing and growing Hydrangeas in our advice section.

Bareroot hydrangeas | mid-November to March

Bareroot hydrangeas are only available from mid-November to March. You can learn more about the differences between bareroot and potted plants in our advice section.

Potted hydrangeas | all year round

Potted hydrangeas are available all year, but the best selection, and the best time to plant, is in spring (March to June) and autumn (September to December).