View allAll Photos Tagged hydrangea
I especially loved this hydrangea, partly because it looked like a pansy, not a traditional hydrangea. And partly because it had a lovely shape and colouring.
Hortensia - Hydrangea - Flor de mundo
Hydrangea macrophylla (port)
Pied de mur (alt. 820 m)
Las Montañas (Ténériffe, Canaries, Espagne)
Néophyte (Japon)
I love the way my two hydrangea stamps seem to fit in with any type of card layout or theme. Used the Stampin Up Hydrangea stamp here as it fitted on the tag better. Background paper is actually wrapping paper. Seam binding is hand dyed.
Hydrangea (Hydrangea macrophylla, sometimes called French hydrangea) is a large shrub with beautiful masses of color. They fill gardens with their green, leafy foliage and incredible blooms during the warm months. gardeningsolutions.ifas.ufl.edu/plants/ornamentals/hydran...
I used Kim's 2nd tutorial to add a frame on soft light after adding 3 textures - providence, oceanside and cool grunge
The scientici name used for hyreangea is "Hydrengea and or Hortensia", they're in the kingdom "plante" the order "cornales" and genus "Hydreangea". The hydrangea plant occurs in shady and semi-shady areas with moist slopes and near the bottom of forests and near small streams. the hydrangea spreads by birds who disperse seeds after they finish eating the fruit of the plant. the hydrangea is native to Los Angeles, Florida, Georgia, and New York. the flowers of the hydrangea bloom between the months of May and July with long flowers of many colours. the hydreangea is native to southern and eastern asia as well as noorth and south america but the greatest variaty is found in asia. The hydreangea is a shrub with beautiful flowers and most hydreangeas leaf out in early spring. they also bloom until mid-spring and some well into summer and some into or through late fall. Sometimes after their season of blooming they're mistaken for oak's. the Hydrangea is an herbal medicine used to treat bladder problems and kidney stones.
Hydrangeas the name comes from the Greek "hydra" meaning "water" and "angeon" meaning "vessel" referring to the plant's preference for moisture and to the shape of the seed capsule.
RESEACH
www.ag.auburn.edu/hort/landscape/kerrysmith.html
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrangea