Incrediball® Hydrangea
Incrediball® Hydrangea
57 in stock
Hydrangea arborescens 'Abetwo'
Choose Incrediball® Hydrangea if you want a big white summer-blooming shrub that flowers dependably after New England winters. The tradeoff: the flower heads are large, so plan on pruning and cleanup rather than a tidy, no-work shrub.
Buy This If
- You want large white blooms.
- You prefer new-wood flowering.
- You have room for a rounded shrub.
Skip This If
- Deer browse your yard heavily.
- You need a tight, formal plant.
- Your site dries out often.
PGNE Report Card
| Category | Grade | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Landscape Impact | A | The large white blooms carry a lot of visual weight, especially in groups or against evergreens. |
| Growth Rate | A- | It fills in quickly once established, which helps when you do not want to wait years for a shrub border to look settled. |
| Maintenance | B | Cut it back in late winter or early spring and water during dry spells; spent blooms can look tired if ignored. |
| Deer Resistance | C | Hydrangeas aren't deer-resistant, but they aren't a deer favorite either. Deer may nibble tender new growth and flower buds, so protect plants where deer pressure is heavy. |
| Small Space Fit | C+ | It is not the best pick for tight entries or narrow beds because the shrub and blooms need elbow room. |
| Screening Value | C | It helps soften views in season, but it is not dense enough or evergreen enough for real privacy. |
Our Experience
At PGNE, we'd typically recommend Incrediball® Hydrangea for homeowners who want a big, dependable white hydrangea without fussing over winter bud damage. Give it room, keep it watered while establishing, and do not tuck it into a cramped front walk.
Plant Facts
| Mature Height | 4.5 ft |
|---|---|
| Mature Width | 4.5 ft |
| Hardiness Zones | 3a-8a |
| Spacing | 4.5 ft |
| Sun | Full Sun to Part Shade |
| Moisture | average to moist |
| Growth Habit | Rounded, mounding |
Customers Usually Ask
Will it bloom after a hard winter?
Yes. It blooms on new wood, so winter bud loss is much less of a concern.
Can the flowers turn blue?
No. This is a white smooth hydrangea, and soil pH will not make it blue.
When should I prune it?
Prune in late winter or early spring before new growth really gets going.
Why Hydrangeas Steal the Show?
- Massive, Show-Stopping Blooms - Oversized flower heads create instant visual impact and elevate any garden space.
- Reliable & Cold Hardy - Many varieties perform well in Zones 4–8, making them ideal for northern landscapes.
- Long Seasonal Color - Extended bloom time keeps your yard vibrant from mid-summer through early fall.
Grown and hardened off for New England conditions
Pro Growers of New England, Inc
SKU:PGNE-32051
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