The slow-growing, leaf-throwing climbing hydrangea (Hydrangae petiolaris) can attach itself to both the sphaler and the wall with its aerial clinging roots. After planting the hydrangea and waiting for it to grow, the woody stems should be tied back so that the shrub grows like a fan. If necessary, it is sufficient to remove only the dead branches that spoil the shape of the canopy. Regular pruning in autumn or early spring will help to ensure that the hydrangea does not become too dense. Depending on your preference, you can shape the plant to grow along the wall, close to it, or downwards.

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