Rhododendron "Lilac Time" The name says it all: "Lilac Time" flowers are a delicate lilac.
Its habitat is the same as that of a dwarf shrub.
The Japanese azalea, the group to which it belongs, is evergreen.
Ideal for small yards.
Shelter is recommended in windy locations.
Rhododendron Large-flowered, evergreen hybrid in blazing purple lilac.
The reddish-brown flair in the throat of the flower and the long, white stamens ensure a lively contrast with the flower color.
Broad, compact, medium growth.
Beautiful flowering plant of spring.
The low, evergreen shrub with its small leaves also tolerates sunny sites.
Can be cultivated for hedging.
Rhododendron "Silvester" Evergreen Japanese azalea.
In late spring, "Silvester" produces an unbelievably dense sea of pale pink and pinkish-red flowers.
Rhododendron Azalea, rhododendron Fertilizing or mulching also improves growth.
Rhododendrons need plenty of water.
If they are in dry soil, they should be watered thoroughly.
The basic rule is: the more suitable the site they are planted in, the less watering is needed.
They will also tolerate being cut back hard.
Rhododendrons except for hedges are usually left without pruned, so that they can develop their natural shape.
Only dead heads should occasionally be nipped off.
Because rhododendrons plants grow slowly, they are also suitable for the small yard.
Rhododendron The dense trusses of funnel-shaped, scarlet-crimson flowers allow the evergreen shrub to make a real impression.
The honorable "Jean Marie Montague" will be happy in any conditions.
Whether in sun, heat, or an exposed site, it will stay in good shape.
Rhododendron For lovers of the more discreet, delicate shades, the beautiful "Rhododendron" is the right one.
The large- flowered, evergreen plant bears wonderful, cream then light orange-colored flowers with a delicate, reddish flare.
Rhododendron The deciduous Rhododendron has beautiful, funnel-shaped, long-tasting, salmon-pink flowers.
The flowers appear after the foliage.
Rhododendron "Dairymaid" Large, cream-colored flower heads with delicate pink lines characterize this large- flowered, evergreen hybrid.
Rhododendron "Furnivall's Daughter" tends to produce blazing pink, funnel-shaped flowers with a striking, strawberry-red flare.
The evergreen, broad bushy shrub has particularly large, wide-oval leaves.
A Caucasicum hybrid.
It tolerates exposed locations and can also be used as a hedge or screen.
Rhododendron Azalea, rhododendron Most deciduous azaleas-the exception here being the Japanese azalea-enrich the already wide range of designs with their deep shades of orange and striking fall foliage.
However, certain requirements must be met if good growth with dark green, glossy leaves and rich flowers is to be achieved.
The basis for this is choosing the right location and preparing the soil carefully.
Rhododendrons will thrive in partial shade, shielded from winds, against a hedge or house wall.
The best place, though, is a woodland type setting under tall and well established trees.
However, only deep-rooted trees such as pines, oaks, acacias, or laburnums are potential shade-providers, as they will not enter into competition with the shallow-rooted trees.
In addition, the foliage of these trees produces quick-rotting, acid mulch, because rhododendrons need loose, acid, humus soil.
If these conditions are not available, the soil should be prepared accordingly with special compost, for instance.
Regular
Its habitat is the same as that of a dwarf shrub.
The Japanese azalea, the group to which it belongs, is evergreen.
Ideal for small yards.
Shelter is recommended in windy locations.
Rhododendron Large-flowered, evergreen hybrid in blazing purple lilac.
The reddish-brown flair in the throat of the flower and the long, white stamens ensure a lively contrast with the flower color.
Broad, compact, medium growth.
Beautiful flowering plant of spring.
The low, evergreen shrub with its small leaves also tolerates sunny sites.
Can be cultivated for hedging.
Rhododendron "Silvester" Evergreen Japanese azalea.
In late spring, "Silvester" produces an unbelievably dense sea of pale pink and pinkish-red flowers.
Rhododendron Azalea, rhododendron Fertilizing or mulching also improves growth.
Rhododendrons need plenty of water.
If they are in dry soil, they should be watered thoroughly.
The basic rule is: the more suitable the site they are planted in, the less watering is needed.
They will also tolerate being cut back hard.
Rhododendrons except for hedges are usually left without pruned, so that they can develop their natural shape.
Only dead heads should occasionally be nipped off.
Because rhododendrons plants grow slowly, they are also suitable for the small yard.
Rhododendron The dense trusses of funnel-shaped, scarlet-crimson flowers allow the evergreen shrub to make a real impression.
The honorable "Jean Marie Montague" will be happy in any conditions.
Whether in sun, heat, or an exposed site, it will stay in good shape.
Rhododendron For lovers of the more discreet, delicate shades, the beautiful "Rhododendron" is the right one.
The large- flowered, evergreen plant bears wonderful, cream then light orange-colored flowers with a delicate, reddish flare.
Rhododendron The deciduous Rhododendron has beautiful, funnel-shaped, long-tasting, salmon-pink flowers.
The flowers appear after the foliage.
Rhododendron "Dairymaid" Large, cream-colored flower heads with delicate pink lines characterize this large- flowered, evergreen hybrid.
Rhododendron "Furnivall's Daughter" tends to produce blazing pink, funnel-shaped flowers with a striking, strawberry-red flare.
The evergreen, broad bushy shrub has particularly large, wide-oval leaves.
A Caucasicum hybrid.
It tolerates exposed locations and can also be used as a hedge or screen.
Rhododendron Azalea, rhododendron Most deciduous azaleas-the exception here being the Japanese azalea-enrich the already wide range of designs with their deep shades of orange and striking fall foliage.
However, certain requirements must be met if good growth with dark green, glossy leaves and rich flowers is to be achieved.
The basis for this is choosing the right location and preparing the soil carefully.
Rhododendrons will thrive in partial shade, shielded from winds, against a hedge or house wall.
The best place, though, is a woodland type setting under tall and well established trees.
However, only deep-rooted trees such as pines, oaks, acacias, or laburnums are potential shade-providers, as they will not enter into competition with the shallow-rooted trees.
In addition, the foliage of these trees produces quick-rotting, acid mulch, because rhododendrons need loose, acid, humus soil.
If these conditions are not available, the soil should be prepared accordingly with special compost, for instance.
Regular