These fan-favorite blooms are bigger, bolder, and generally more beautiful this year.

All across the Northeast, hydrangeas are in full bloom.

While they can survive low temperatures, they begin to lose their buds when it drops below 26 degrees.

Hydrangea in front of gazebo

Credit: Boston Globe via Getty Images / Getty Images

This years warm winter meant the buds didnt need to drop as they usually would.

Over the past few years, though, New England hasnt seen the same results it achieved this season.

Hydrangea colors can change depending on your soil acidity, from theclassic New England vibrant bluetodelicate pink petals.

Hydrangeas in front of house in New England

Credit: Boston Globe via Getty Images / Getty Images

If you’re not the most seasoned gardener, why not try using the cuttings to decorate your space?

The cuttings can last over a week when properly cared for.

Hydrangeas in full bloom in New England

Credit: Boston Globe via Getty Images / Getty Images

Hydrangeas in front of a house with a blue front door

Credit: Boston Globe via Getty Images / Getty Images