Difference between revisions of "Dry Hydrangeas"
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There are approximately 23 varieties of hydrangeas, which yield a diverse range of colors in shades of white, pink, blue, and lilac. Whether your flowers come from a florist or are grown in your garden, you can extend the beauty of your hydrangeas by drying them. This article provides instructions on how to dry hydrangeas using three different methods: silica gel drying, water drying, and pressing. | There are approximately 23 varieties of hydrangeas, which yield a diverse range of colors in shades of white, pink, blue, and lilac. Whether your flowers come from a florist or are grown in your garden, you can extend the beauty of your hydrangeas by drying them. This article provides instructions on how to dry hydrangeas using three different methods: silica gel drying, water drying, and pressing. | ||
[[Category: Hydrangea]] | [[Category: Hydrangea]] | ||
| − | [[Category:Flower Arranging and Floral Art]] | + | [[Category: Flower Arranging and Floral Art]] |
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
#Select hydrangeas to dry. To keep the color of most hydrangeas, it's best to start the drying process when the flowers first bloom. Cut or [[Choose Cut Flowers | buy]] fresh, recently opened hydrangeas on the morning you plan to start the drying process. | #Select hydrangeas to dry. To keep the color of most hydrangeas, it's best to start the drying process when the flowers first bloom. Cut or [[Choose Cut Flowers | buy]] fresh, recently opened hydrangeas on the morning you plan to start the drying process. | ||
