Hydrangeas are beautiful perennial shrubs that can be enhanced by selecting suitable flowers, trees, and bushes for their companion plants.
These can be found in various hardiness zones, and their appeal and longevity can be enhanced by careful selection.
Daylilies
Daylilies are drought-tolerant perennials that are easy to cultivate and forgiving. They bloom freely and have numerous varieties, each with flowers that bloom only once daily. Daylilies are native to Asia and have ornamental flowers.
They are not taxonomically classified under the lily genus but bred for the attraction of their flowers. Over a thousand cultivars have been registered by the American Daylily Society, and they are used extensively by gardeners.

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Read more: How to dry and preserve hydrangea flowers
Gardenia
The gardenia, commonly known and easily recognizable as ‘gardenia’, is scientifically known as Gardenia augusta (previously G. jasminoides). The shrub with shiny green leaves and scented white blooms is indigenous to different parts of Asia.
Different hybrids have been developed over hundreds of years of cultivation across the globe, which has lent itself to varieties and, in some instances, confusion regarding the correct classification of the plant.

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Ferns
Although the fern class is broad and varied, they all share the trait of preferring a shaded spot, just like hydrangeas. In contrast to the coarse foliage of hydrangeas, their delicate leaf structure gives your garden a lovely texture.

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Your hydrangeas’ health and beauty can all be improved by selecting the appropriate companion plants. Every plant adds a unique charm and harmony, whether it’s the soft texture of ferns, the fragrant elegance of gardenias, or the striking blooms of daylilies.
Your garden can become a flourishing and eye-catching area all year long with careful pairing.
ALSO SEE: Planting hydrangeas? Here’s how you can change the hues of these beautiful blooms
Planting hydrangeas? Here’s how you can change the hues of these beautiful blooms
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