Hydrangea can stand for a long time in the middle of the season without luxurious buds, but only grow foliage.
Gardeners primarily blame the quality of the soil or lack of fertilizers, but in fact the problem lies elsewhere.
The planting location is important for hydrangea. Therefore, having planned to plant the "queen of the garden" on their plot, summer residents will find out where it will be best for it.
The best place for the plant is considered to be the eastern side of the garden. The hydrangea has enough morning sun rays, and during the hottest period of the day the bush will be in the shade or partial shade.
However, this rule does not work with panicle hydrangea, which requires constant lighting.
However, it is better to plant the plant away from large trees. The soil should be acidic (4.5-5). If the indicator is closer to neutral or alkaline level, then coniferous litter can be added to the hole.