Pink Tinted Hydrangea

Our Pink Tinted Hydrangeas are a breathtaking variety of hydrangea, enhanced with a beautiful, soft pink hue through an advanced intravenous dyeing process. This technique ensures that the color is deeply absorbed into the petals, creating a smooth, gradient effect that ranges from gentle blush pinks at the edges to richer pink tones at the center. The result is a flower with stunning depth and dimension, exuding a soft, romantic charm perfect for any floral arrangement. These pink tinted hydrangeas pair beautifully with other pastel flowers like pale roses, ranunculus, or sunflowers, but also make a striking contrast when combined with richer tones like burgundy, gold, or navy, offering a dynamic balance of soft and bold colors. Their versatility makes them perfect for both romantic vintage-themed designs and contemporary floral compositions.

• Blooming Time: Hydrangeas need 2 days to fully hydrate and bloom after following our care instructions under the “Flower Care” tab, ensuring they’re in peak condition for your event.
• Stem length: 12-16 inches long.
• Bloom size: 4-6 inches in diameter.
• One bloom per stem.

Flower Care Hydrangeas:

Hydrangeas are stunning, but they can be a little delicate when cut. To keep your fresh cut hydrangeas looking beautiful for as long as possible, follow these care tips.

By following these simple steps, your fresh cut hydrangeas will stay hydrated and vibrant for longer, allowing you to enjoy their beauty and charm in your space.

1. Trim the Stems

• Cut at an Angle: Use sharp, clean scissors or a floral knife to trim the stems about 1-2 inches from the bottom at a 45-degree angle. This allows for better water absorption. Make sure to remove any rubber bands or plastic sleeves/paper around the bunches.
• Underwater Cutting: If possible, cut the stems underwater or immediately place them in water after cutting. This prevents air from entering the stems, which can block water uptake.

2. Hydrate Immediately

• Place in Fresh Water: After trimming, place your hydrangeas in a vase filled with clean, lukewarm water. Hydrangeas are known for being thirsty flowers, so it's important to give them plenty of water to drink right away.

3. Add Flower Food

• Add Flower Food: If you have flower food, mix it into the water as instructed. Flower food provides essential nutrients and helps prevent bacterial growth. If you dont have flower food, just plain water will do the trick.

4. Keep the Water Fresh

• Change the Water Regularly: Every 1-2 days, change the water in your vase. Fresh water keeps the hydrangeas hydrated and prevents bacteria buildup. When you change the water, trim the stems slightly again to ensure they continue absorbing water effectively.
• NOTE: Hydrangeas are particularly prone to wilting if the water isn’t refreshed regularly. Change the water every day to keep it clean and free from bacteria. If you have dyed hydrangeas, you’ll want to change the water more frequently, as the dye may cause the water to change color. The dye can sometimes leak into the water, so keeping the water clean and clear will help preserve both the flowers and your vase.

5. Keep Out of Direct Sunlight and Heat

• Avoid Heat Sources: Hydrangeas are sensitive to heat, so place them in a cool, shaded area away from direct sunlight, heat vents, or other sources of warmth. A cool environment helps the flowers stay fresh longer.

6. Prune Dead Blooms

• Remove Faded Flowers: As the blooms begin to wilt or fade, gently remove them to prevent them from affecting the rest of the bouquet. This helps maintain the overall health and appearance of the remaining flowers.

7. Rehydrate Overnight (Optional)

• Soak the Stems: If your hydrangeas start to wilt during the day, you can rehydrate them overnight by placing the entire bouquet in a sink or basin of water (up to the bloom, not covering the petals) to help them absorb moisture.

8. Avoid Drafts

• Keep Away from Drafts: Do not place your hydrangeas near open windows or air conditioning vents, as drafts can cause them to wilt faster.

9. Re-cut the Stems if Needed

• If the flowers begin to droop or wilt prematurely, re-cut the stems by about 1 inch and place them back into fresh water. This can help improve water absorption and revive the flowers.