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| Pink Lights |
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| Lemon Lights |
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| Mandarin Lights |
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| Spicy Lights |
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| Golden Lights |
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| Orchid Lights |
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AZALEAS
- do best in full sun, will tolerate light shade
- are sensitive to extreme heat (avoid south side of buildings)
- have shallow root systems that dry out rapidly
- benefit from watering, so good drainage is a must
- require acid soil for best growth
- benefit from compost, manure, sawdust, or peatmoss
before planting
- should not be planted too deep;
roots form in the upper 4 to 6"
- need fertilizer in spring or early summer
- need an organic mulch to retain
water during dry periods
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Azaleas and Rhododendrons, FS-2386
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| 'Spicy Lights' is the seventh in a series of azaleas developed to survive northern winters. These introductions are available in a variety of colors, with heights ranging from 4 to 10 feet. |
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Key to Tables Varieties are listed with year of introduction. Bold typeindicates
these are available from retail nurseries.
Regular type indicates heirloom varieties with
limited availability.
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| AZALEAS,
Rhododendron |
| Tri Lights |
2003 |
multi-colored flowers |
| Lemon Lights |
1996 |
lemon yellow flower |
| Northern Hi-Lights |
1994 |
hardy, creamy white with yellow upper petal |
| Mandarin Hi-Lights |
1992 |
hardy, orange flowers |
| Spicy Lights |
1987 |
salmon flowers |
| Golden Lights |
1986 |
greater mildew resistance, golden orange color |
| Orchid Lights |
1986 |
orchid flowers, hardy, compact plant |
| Pink Lights |
1984 |
hardy, sweetly scented, light pink flowers |
| Rosy Lights |
1984 |
deep rosy pink, extremely floriferous |
| White Lights |
1984 |
white flower with yellow blotch |
| Northern Lights |
1978 |
hardy, pink-flowered strain of azaleas, very fragrant |
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