Penny Mac Hydrangea is from the Hydrangeaceae family of plants. This may not make much sense but the latin names for plants are often used to group them. It is a specific type of Shrub so can be repotted in a similar way to your other type of Shrub you may have.
How to repot Penny Mac Hydrangea
Read on for a simple yet effective three step process for repotting and growing your Penny Mac Hydrangea.
First of all, get prepared for repotting Penny Mac Hydrangea
Plan out how and when you’ll get your Penny Mac Hydrangea loose to repot it. Consider how much water your Penny Mac Hydrangea needs before repotting and look at the bloom time which is in June to September and soil ph which is Alkaline soils produce pink flowers, acidic soils produce blue flowers to ensure the repotting process goes well.
Second of all, Take your Penny Mac Hydrangea out of the original pot
Penny Mac Hydrangea can be removed simply by loosening up with a few bangs on the side of the pot and the be turned upside down very carefully so as to not harm your Penny Mac Hydrangea as it comes out.
Third and finally, repot Penny Mac Hydrangea to a new pot
Achieving success in repotting Penny Mac Hydrangea would be more likely if you used the ideal soil type of Rich, loamy, well-drained soil. Fill in any air pockets in the new pot of your Penny Mac Hydrangea with this soil and give it a final water afterwards. Perhaps even get your hands on more similar plants like Oakleaf Hydrangea so you can repot this and make use of any leftover soil afterwards.
How to nurture your Penny Mac Hydrangea
Read on for some additional information on the care of Penny Mac Hydrangea.
All about Penny Mac Hydrangea and it’s family
Penny Mac Hydrangea is from the family of Hydrangeaceae and you may have also known that it is a type of Shrub which is toxic to dogs and cats and horses once mature.
What are the scientific and botanical names for Penny Mac Hydrangea?
Ever wondered about the scientific and botanical identities of Penny Mac Hydrangea? You may have come across Penny Mac Hydrangea Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Penny Mac’ or Hydrangea macrophylla ‘Penny Mac’ in the past, You can research these names using trusted sources like wikipedia’s page on botanical names where you can find out a lot more information. These names provide a more in-depth understanding of your plant’s classification. You may even find ideas for choosing similar plants for your next repotting task like Oak Mistletoe. This plant shares similar characteristics so you may wish to repot them together.
On the other hand, if you’re in the mood for a change, why not explore the information we have on repotting a completely different plant like Cardboard Palm?
What should you expect if you have repot Penny Mac Hydrangea correctly?
Like all plants in the same family like Peanut Butter Bush, a mature Penny Mac Hydrangea may get to 4-6 ft. tall, 3-4 ft. wide but only if you take care of it. Better yet, it may even bloom. If you get a burst of Pink, blue, purple blooms during the June to September period then you’ll know you’ve done the right job with repotting.
Once the repotting process is done for your Penny Mac Hydrangea, what should you do?
In the aftercare of Penny Mac Hydrangea, be sure that you give it the right sun exposure (Partial sun), you’re growing it in the right hardiness zone (5-9 (USDA)) and that your climate is similar to where your Penny Mac Hydrangea is from (Japan, East Asia). If you do this correctly, your Penny Mac Hydrangea should grow to its mature size in its new pot of 4-6 ft. tall, 3-4 ft. wide.
Is the best place to keep Penny Mac Hydrangea indoors or outdoors after repotting?
To answer the question of if you should plant or repot your Penny Mac Hydrangea outside or inside, you should look at the ideal environments for the plant. consider that Penny Mac Hydrangea is native to Japan, East Asia and then take into consideration whether your area has a similar climate based on your knowledge.
Another thing that you should consider is that Penny Mac Hydrangea is in the 5-9 (USDA) hardiness zone in the United States. Visit this website to work out what zone you live in and make the right decision.