Named cultivars have been developed; the only one I have seen in the wild is the Piedmont. It's a pale pink and blooms early. Native azaleas are tall and relatively spindly compared to their compact shrubby counterparts; they're deciduous versus evergreen.
Sunday, April 22, 2018
Native Azaleas
Azaleas are well-known in the South. They're acid-loving plants that enjoy a bit of shade, and can be had in a wide array of colors--including white, pink, red, purple, and orange. Less well-known are native azaleas, which thrive in the understory in southern hardwood forests.
Named cultivars have been developed; the only one I have seen in the wild is the Piedmont. It's a pale pink and blooms early. Native azaleas are tall and relatively spindly compared to their compact shrubby counterparts; they're deciduous versus evergreen.
Named cultivars have been developed; the only one I have seen in the wild is the Piedmont. It's a pale pink and blooms early. Native azaleas are tall and relatively spindly compared to their compact shrubby counterparts; they're deciduous versus evergreen.
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