One of the most beautiful flowers from a decorative point of view are hydrangeas. So leafy, colorful and showy. They provide a very sophisticated air both planted outside and in the form of bouquets inside the house. But, unfortunately, its flowering period ends when summer ends.
This does not mean that you should give up the beauty of hydrangeas in your decoration, as they are precisely a particularly easy plant to dry to enjoy all year round. Dried hydrangea flowers look great as a dried bouquet in a vase, to make a centerpiece, to elevate your Christmas decor, or to frame and make dried flower paintings.
Now, it’s not as simple as cutting the flower and letting it dry. Certain precautions must be followed so that the flowers dry well, last and remain beautiful, as well as to avoid damaging the fresh plant itself in the process. Here’s a guide to drying hydrangea flowers flawlessly.
