Hydrangeas are thirsty, dramatic, and completely worth it when you know how to stabilize them.

Hydrangeas can look perfect in the studio and tired by evening if they are not handled correctly at home. Their beauty is tied directly to hydration, which means a few small mistakes show up fast.
Hydrangeas want generous water and a clean vase. They should never sit in a low water line for long, especially in warm rooms. Refill the vase before it looks empty, not after the flowers begin to signal distress.
If the stems arrived in a mixed arrangement, keep the water especially clean because hydrangeas expose every lapse in maintenance.
If a hydrangea head starts to soften, recut the stem and place it in fresh room-temperature water immediately. In many cases it will recover. The bloom often looks more dramatic in decline than the actual damage warrants.
A cool room, indirect light, and distance from heat vents matter more for hydrangeas than for tougher stems like orchids or anthuriums.
Hydrangeas bring volume quickly, which is why they are common in luxury designs. But they work best when the recipient can maintain them. For low-maintenance gifting, a sculptural arrangement from our arrangement collection may be the better fit.
Hydrangeas are rewarding flowers. They just punish neglect faster than most.
Treat hydrangeas like the thirstiest stems in the room and they will usually reward you with far better longevity than their reputation suggests.
Tempo Lazer
Tempo Lazer Flowers Studio

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