Azaleas are flowering shrubs in the genus Rhododendron and can be evergreen or deciduous. Azaleas bloom in the spring, from April to the beginning of summer, with their flowers often lasting several weeks. This plant grows on old wood, so trim it right after the plant is done flowering to prevent clipping off buds for the following year. They generally prefer moist, well-drained soils. Azaleas are great for bordering, hedging, grouping along wooded areas, mass plantings, or serving as a focal point in your garden.
Please call the nursery for availability each season.
Swamp Azalea (Azalea viscosum) Native
Native to Eastern United States. Grows with a loose upright habit that displays white flowers with a hue of pink and has green foliage that turn shades of yellow, red, orange, & purple in the fall. Likes moist to wet soils or wetland areas. Great for wetland planting.
Zone: 4 to 8 Average Size: 5-8’ Tall & Wide Bloom Time: Late June to July Light: Full Sun to Partial Shade Deer Resistant: Yes |
Swamp Pink & Sweet (Native)
Native to Eastern United States. Grows with a loose upright habit that displays pink flowers with a sweet aroma and green foliage turning shades of yellow, red, orange, & purple in fall. Likes moist to wet soils or wetland areas. Great for wetland planting.
Zone: 4 to 8 Average Size: 5-7’ Tall, 6-8’ Wide Bloom Time: Late June Light: Full Sun to Partial Shade Deer Resistant: Yes |