Buy Hydrangea anomala spp. petiolaris 'Early Light'

Also Known As

Hydrangea 'Early Light'
Early Light Climbing Hydrangea

Plant type

perennial, vine

size

H: 15'-20'
W: 6'-20'

planting zones

4a-10a

1 gallon bagged root ball | $23

Ships UPS, flat charge based on order total

30 at Gossler Farms

More Options

Hydrangea anomala spp. petiolaris 'Early Light' plant details

Hydrangea anomala spp. petiolaris 'Early Light' is a broadleaf deciduous perennial vine with green, variegated and white foliage. In spring and summer white flowers emerge. Attracts bees and butterflies making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens. Grows well with sun - mostly shade and regular water. Does well in average, rich and well-drained soil.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Hydrangea anomala spp. petiolaris 'Early Light'

Plant type: perennial vine
Plant family: hydrangeaceae
Foliage: deciduous green, variegated and white
Mature size: 6 FT - 20 FT - wide, 15 FT - 20 FT - tall
Flowers: white blooms in spring and summer
Uses: border plant, clinging, cottage garden, showy, trellis, unique, woodland garden

GROWING CONDITIONS for Hydrangea anomala spp. petiolaris 'Early Light'

USDA Zones: 4a - 10a
Sun exposure: sun - mostly shade
Watering frequency: regular

Soil needs: average, rich and well-drained

We independently publish plant data to search multiple nurseries at once. We may earn a commission on qualifying purchases when you buy through our links.

Nursery contributed plant descriptions

Variegated climbing hydrangea. The foliage comes out white and turns green as the season progresses. The new foliage is attractive against the older green leaves.

By: Gossler Farms

Climbing hydrangea is a beautiful and elegant climbing woody vine for partially shady gardens. 'Early Light' features foliage that emerges creamy white and slowly gains more green as the leaves mature to a green with speckled white variegation.Flowers are typical of the species, usually in late may to mid June here in Wisconsin. It's a self-clinging vine, and will attach itself to pretty much any rough surface like wood or brick. 'Early Light' will be slower growing due to the variegation, but its beauty more than makes up for the slow growth rate.