Product Description
A faux hydrangea tree, roughly 3.5 ft tall, with 11 white silk blooms and 88 lush green leaves on bendable branches, set in a cement-filled plastic pot finished with faux grass at the soil line.
Hydrangea's appeal indoors is the size and density of the bloom cluster rather than a single dramatic flower — a mophead cluster reads as full or sparse almost entirely on how many individual blooms make it up, which is exactly the kind of detail most artificial-tree listings never publish. A live hydrangea also needs consistently moist soil and will wilt visibly within a day if it dries out, and the flower heads themselves fade and dry on the plant rather than staying vivid — the practical argument for a faux version that holds its colour indefinitely.
This tree publishes real counts: 11 hydrangea blooms and 88 green leaves, alongside simulated trunks and a pot finished with faux grass covering the soil line. The base is a cement-filled plastic pot for stability, and the branches are bendable for reshaping after unpacking — any leaf that works loose in transit can simply be reinserted into its original position.
What are the exact dimensions and materials?
| Height/Size | 42.5 (roughly 3.5 ft) |
|---|---|
| Foliage material | Silk fabric |
| Trunk | Simulated trunks |
| Pot | Plastic pot, cement-filled base, faux grass covering the soil line |
| Bloom count | 11 hydrangea blooms |
| Leaf count | 88 green leaves |
| UV rating | Not specified — best suited to indoor use |
| Placement | Indoor — living room, office, entryway |
| Assembly | No assembly required; branches bendable for shaping |
Artificial hydrangea tree, or a real one?
| This tree | Live hydrangea | |
|---|---|---|
| Water needs | None | Consistently moist soil; wilts visibly within a day if it dries out |
| Bloom colour over time | Fixed white, permanently | Fades and dries on the plant as the season progresses |
| Cost, year five | Nothing further | Frequent repotting and winter protection if kept in a container outdoors |
| Bloom count you can verify | 11 blooms, stated | Varies year to year with pruning, feeding, and weather |
| Fragrance | None | Mild to none on most hydrangea varieties, so this is a rare category where the live plant isn't ahead |
The honest case for a live hydrangea is watching the bloom colour shift and mature through a season, something a permanently white faux tree cannot offer. If you mainly want consistent, full-looking white blooms on a shelf or entry table without daily watering, the faux version is the more practical purchase.
What arrives in the box, and what do I have to do to it?
This arrives ready to use, with no assembly required — the main step is bending the branches by hand into your preferred shape. If any leaves work loose in transit, they can be reinserted into their original positions rather than needing adhesive. It is worth checking the pot and trunk when the box arrives, before you unpack fully.
Common questions
How many blooms does it have?
Eleven hydrangea blooms, alongside 88 green leaves — more specific detail than most artificial tree listings publish. With a mophead species like hydrangea, that bloom count is the number that decides whether the tree reads as full, and eleven clusters on a 3.5 ft tree gives a genuinely dense crown.
Can this go outside?
Keep it indoors — its intended spots are the living room, office and entryway. Silk fabric blooms are more prone to visible fading in direct sun than PE or PVC foliage, so for a porch or patio choose a UV-rated tree from our range instead.
Do I need to water it or trim the branches?
No watering or trimming is needed at any point — the blooms are silk and permanently attached, and the only hands-on step is bending the bendable branches into your preferred shape after unboxing. If a leaf works loose during shipping or handling, it can be reinserted into its original position without glue.
Where does it work best in a room?
At roughly 3.5 ft it sits between a tabletop arrangement and a full floor tree — it suits an entry table, a hearth, a wide sideboard, or the floor beside a low chair. The cement-filled base keeps it steady, and the faux grass at the soil line means it looks finished from above as well as straight on, which matters at this height.