Alice Oakleaf Hydrangea

Alice Oakleaf Hydrangea – Native Beauty with Year-Round Appeal

Alice Oakleaf Hydrangea is a striking, large-sized variety known for its giant white flower plumes that bloom in early to midsummer and gradually fade to pink. Its deeply lobed, oak-like foliage adds texture and turns deep red or burgundy in fall, providing exceptional seasonal interest.

This U.S. native shrub is ideal for naturalized or woodland settings, offering graceful form and robust growth with minimal care.

• 🌸 Massive white flower cones, aging to pink
• 🍁 Brilliant red to burgundy fall foliage
• 🌿 Native to the southeastern U.S.
• 🪴 Great for borders, foundations, and shade gardens
• 🐝 Attracts pollinators and provides year-round visual interest

Design Tip: Use in mass plantings or as a bold focal point in shaded garden beds.

When does Alice Oakleaf Hydrangea bloom?

It blooms in early to midsummer, producing large white flowers that gradually take on a pinkish hue.

Does it require pruning?

Only light pruning is needed, best done after flowering. Avoid cutting in spring, as it blooms on old wood.

Is it deer resistant?

It is moderately deer-resistant once established but may benefit from protection when young.

Can I grow this in a container?

Due to its size, it is best suited for in-ground planting in larger spaces.

What makes oakleaf hydrangeas different?

They have distinctive oak-shaped leaves and are native to the U.S., offering stunning fall color and large flower heads.