I live near the Washington State border and am in a 6 zone, with typical Pacific Northwest weather patterns. This plant does like frequent watering (my soil dries out quickly) and a spring slow release fertilizer is a good idea. My more established plant gets solid morning sun and seems happy with that the newer plant I put in last year is getting noon to mid-afternoon sun and isn't as happy, so I will probably move it. The flowers seem to be a cross of lace-cap and panicle - not really strong in either category.
This plant only grows up to be three feet at most, making it perfect for a border along a walkway, or in a foundation planting. ‘Tiny Quick Fire’ is the dwarf version of the popular ‘Quick Fire’. Overall, this seems to be relatively hardy plant but be aware it's quite twiggy - a quick clean up is all that is needed. ‘Tiny Quick Fire’ is a dwarf species of the popular Quick Fire Hydrangea. I really like the initial creamy white flowers but am not too excited about the duller pinkish hue. These flowers do not deliver a focal point appeal with intense colors, but offer more of an overall blending. I'm happy with the size, but the flowers are verging on being just ok. I don't have room for a large, showier snowball and I was drawn to "Little Quick Fire" with the white flowers turning pink as summer progresses. Proven Winners ColorChoice White flowers turn pink later in the summer Early blooming, flowering about. My first one was planted 4 years ago as I wanted a smaller, dwarf hydrangea with white flowers. Hydrangea paniculata Little Quick Fire (SMHPLQF). I have 2 of these purchased from a local, independent garden center.
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