Only what I've read, in this case. No experience whatsoever...

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies, Artwork, Books and Lots of Free Info!


"Lady Blacksword" wrote in message
news:1110476227.a9c0e3b2fd9e2cc457530c3f724e3331@t eranews...
If you say so. All I know is what I've been told, and what I've seen work.
You probably know more about it than I do.
Murri

"Ray" wrote in message
...
Hydrangea color is determined by the pH of the soil.

--

Ray Barkalow - First Rays Orchids - www.firstrays.com
Plants, Supplies, Artwork, Books and Lots of Free Info!


"Lady Blacksword" wrote in message
news:1110468123.71ff12a6a4008374a5aaf08bdfcc410e@t eranews...
I can't remember either, Wendy, but you can also add a rusted chunk off
iron to the planting hole on a hydrangea, as it's the iron they need for
color.
Murri

"Wendy" wrote in message
news:yuZXd.29883$FM3.25100@fed1read02...
Hi Bob, I would think chlorine bleach would kill a plant?
Now I have read about some kind of crystals (name escapes me), that
people dose Hydrangeas to make them more blue?
Remove peterpan for email reply

Cheers Wendy

bob wrote:
I would like some vrification. I read that 1 tsp. of household bleach
in a gallon of water is good for the color of blooming orchids and use
this solution to water the plants. Any thoughts?
Bob