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Blaauw's Pink
Soft salmon peach-pink blooms emerge in abundant small, funnel shaped flowers in mid April to early May. Dark green foliage throughout the summer. This slow growing evergreen azalea stays compact and semi-upright. Pleasant to the eye, a great choice for brightening a partly shady patio or courtyard garden. More About Azalea 'Blaauw's Pink' Showy flowers. Compact and maintenance free. Soft color for brightening up darker areas. Single specimen, foundation or short border hedge. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 4-5 FeetSpread: 5-6 FeetSpacing: 3-6 FeetHardiness Zone: 5-8 Azalea 'Blaauw's Pink' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Low Maintenance, Mass Planting, Evergreen Habit: Mounding, Upright Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring
Delaware Valley White
Pure white blooms in early spring emerge on this vigorous, upright, compact evergreen shrub. Hardy, handsome, glossy green foliage take on a pleasant yellow fall color. The most recognized of all the white azalea. Use in foundation planting, a flowering screen in semi-shade, or in a naturalized setting. More About Azalea 'Delaware Valley White' The most recognized of all white azaleas. Maintains a low growing habit. Single specimen, foundation or short border hedge. Excellent choice for a moon garden. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 3 FeetSpread: 5 FeetSpacing: 3-5 FeetHardiness Zone: 5-8 Azalea 'Delaware Valley White' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Low Maintenance, Mass Planting, Evergreen Foliage Color: Green Habit: Mounding Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring
Dorothy Hayden
This slow growing evergreen azalea stays compact, growing 15" high and spreads to 34" wide in 10 years. Pleasant to the eye, a perfect choice for brightening a partly shaded patio or walkway. More About Azalea hybrid 'Dorothy Hayden' The flowers are exceptionally large, open-faced and late flowering. The habits are low and spreading. Of the Robin Hill Family. Interesting Notes: Single, open-faced, white flowers with a distinct green throat. Grows broader than tall, reaching 15" by 34" in 10 years. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 10-15 inchesSpread: 30-24 inchesSpacing: 1-2 FeetTemperature: 0-10 degrees F
Fashion
Coral, orange-red to rose color blossoms cover the entire plant in a dense profusion of color in mid-season. A spreading, semi-dwarf shrub with dark green attractive foliage that becomes burgundy in the fall. Plant as a border or small hedge or single specimen. More About Azalea 'Fashion' Vibrant evergreen with clusters of flowers in Spring Good color interest all year long Low maintenance Interesting Notes: This azalea among several hundred Glen Dale hybrid varieties was introduced by Ben Morrison at the USDA Plant Production Station in Glen Dale, MD. Developed for its cold hardness in the mid-Atlantic states, flower buds are hardy to 0° temperature. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 6 FeetSpread: 6 FeetSpacing: 6-8 FeetHardiness Zone: 6/7-8 Azalea 'Fashion' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Low Maintenance, Mass Planting, Cold Tolerant, Evergreen, Border or Bed Habit: Mounding Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring Season of Interest (Foliage): Winter
Girard Christina
Double rose-red blooms cover the shrub in a profusion of color in late spring. Dense, broadly rounded evergreen shrub with large, glossy green foliage. The leaves take on a Mahogany color in the fall and winter. An excellent choice for a showy border or accent planting. Makes a great companion plant for Japanese Maples. More About Azalea 'Girard Christina' Bright showy flowers. Upright habit, maintenance free. Nice bronze to Mahogany color in the fall and winter. Single specimen, foundation or short border hedge. Interesting Notes The Girard azalea offers excellent, large flowers and evergreen foliage. Developed for colder climates by Girard Nurseries, Geneva, OH. An excellent choice for the northern gardens to zone 5. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 3-4 FeetSpread: 4-5 FeetSpacing: 3-5 FeetHardiness Zone: 5-8 Azalea 'Girard Christina' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Naturalizing, Mass Planting, Border or Bed, Evergreen, Low Maintenance Habit: Mounding Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring Season of Interest (Foliage): Winter, Spring Bloomer
Girard Renee Michelle
Brilliant glowing pink flowers in spring. Excellent evergreen shrub with a dense growth habit. Glossy, dark green foliage turns a dark burgundy color in winter. This azalea is valued for its adaptability to colder climates. Outstanding foundation plant or as a medium height hedge. More About Azalea 'Girard Renee Michelle' Showy bright flowers. Easy to grow, dense growth habit. Good color interest all season long. Dark burgundy color in winter. Interesting Notes: The Girard azalea offers excellent, large flowers and evergreen foliage. Developed for colder climates by Girard Nurseries, Geneva, OH. An excellent choice for the northern gardens to zone 5. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 3-4 FeetSpread: 3-4 FeetHardiness Zone: 5-8 Azalea 'Girard Renee Michelle' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Naturalizing, Border or Bed, Focal Point, Low Maintenance, Specimen, Mass Planting, Cold Tolerant, Evergreen Habit: Mounding Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring Season of Interest (Foliage): Winter
Johanna
Masses of large deep red ruffled blooms make a colorful display in mid spring on this hardy, densely branched evergreen shrub. Excellent for brightening a shady location with its long lasting spring color. Dark green small glossy leaves in summer turns to a tinge of burgundy red color in the fall and winter. More About Azalea kaempferi 'Johanna' Medium sized shrub. Nice large red blooms. Maintenance free. Interesting Notes: The kaempferi is a native of Japan and is known as Torch Azalea for its brilliant color. First introduced in 1892 the kaempferi was used for many new hybrids. The Johanna is cold hardy and semi-evergreen usually taller than broad. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 4 FeetSpread: 4 FeetSpacing: 4-6 FeetHardiness Zone: 6-8 Azalea kaempferi 'Johanna' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Low Maintenance, Mass Planting, Evergreen Habit: Upright Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring Season of Interest (Foliage): Winter
Kaempo
Large eye catching hot pink blooms emerge in later spring. This slow growing dwarf has nice dark green leaves throughout the summer. Ideal for foundation, mass planting or as a border for gardens or sidewalks. More About Azalea hybrid 'Kaempo' Showy hot pink flower late in season. Slow growing make it maintanence free. Excellent foundation plant or border azalea. Interesting Notes: Native of Japan, satsuki means fifth month the basic flowering period for most of this variety. Dwarf and low spreading evergreen with large flowers appear mid to late May into June. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 2 FeetSpread: 2 FeetSpacing: 2-3 FeetHardiness Zone: 6/7-8 Azalea hybrid 'Kaempo' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Low Maintenance, Mass Planting, Border or Bed, Evergreen Habit: Mounding Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring Season of Interest (Foliage): Winter
Pleasant White
Clusters of outstanding clear white flowers with cream centers emerge among dark green glossy foliage in late spring. This compact, vigorous, grower extends the azalea flowering season. The leaves retain a nice green color into winter. Excellent as a foundation plant, showy accent, or low hedge. More About Azalea 'Girard Pleasant White' Showy white flowers. Low growing, maintenance free. Single specimen, foundation or naturalized setting. Excellent choice for a moon garden. Interesting Notes: The Girard azalea offers excellent, large flowers and evergreen foliage. Developed for colder climates by Girard Nurseries, Geneva, OH. An excellent choice for the northern gardens to zone 5. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 3 FeetSpread: 5 FeetHardiness Zone: 5-8 Azalea 'Girard Pleasant White' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Low Maintenance, Mass Planting, Cold Tolerant Habit: Mounding Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring
Stewartstonian
Vivid single orange-red flowers put on a showy display on this dense, rounded evergreen in the spring. The dark green summer foliage becomes a wine red in the winter adding seasonal interest. Makes a classy hedge or specimen plant in any landscape. More About Azalea 'Stewartstonian' Flashy clusters of small flowers. Easy to grow, dense growth habit. Good color interest all season long. Wine red color in winter. Interesting Notes: Developed in Stewartstown, PA by Joseph Gable for its cold hardness and later flowering time. Mr. Michael Dirr list this Azalea as Stewartstown in his 'Manual of Woody Landscape Plants'. Azalea Growing and Maintenance Tips Planting: Azaleas prefer partial shade or dappled sun with well-drained, acidic soil. Avoid planting in hot, dry locations with direct afternoon sun or reflected sunlight. For a formal sheared hedge planting 2 to 3 feet apart is recommended. When a natural hedge is preferred space 3 to 4 feet apart. Watering: Avoid over or under watering Fertilizing: In the spring after the last frost, fertilize with a well-balanced, slow-release fertilizer for acid loving plants. Pruning: After the flowers finish blooming, you can remove the dead flowers and seed heads and trim the plant. Avoid trimming after July 1 because it will remove flower buds that would bloom the following season. Trimming anywhere along the stem can encourage new growth. Height: 5 FeetSpread: 4 FeetSpacing: 4-5 FeetHardiness Zone: 5-8 Azalea 'Stewartstonian' Characteristics Exposure: Full Sun, Partial Sun Soil Moisture: Average Water Attributes: Specimen, Blooms all Season, Mass Planting, Naturalizing, Cold Tolerant, Low Maintenance. Evergreen Habit: Mounding, Upright Season of Interest (Flowering): Spring Season of Interest (Foliage): Fall, Winter