Azalea ‘White Lights’
Azalea - White Lights
Part of the Northern Lights Series. A deciduous Azalea that produces an abundance of fragrant white flowers with a slight yellow highlight and are pink in bud. Blooms late mid-season. Medium-green leaves turn burgundy in fall. Grows 4-5′ high and wide in a 10 year period.
Additional information
| Exposure | Filtered Light, Part Sun |
|---|---|
| Zone | 3 |
Origin
Hybrid seedling of an Azalea prinophyllum and an unknown white exbury hybrid. Bred in 1969 and named by Dr. Harold Pellet and Susan Moe of the University of Minnesota.
Special Notes
Exposure: Morning Sun, afternoon shade or all day filtered light. Protect from the hot mid-day sun. Protect from the prevailing winter winds, plant in a sheltered location.
Soil: A very acidic, moist but well draining soil is required. Avoid heavy compacted soils such as clay.
Maintenance: Selective pruning right after flowering in done. Dead-heading is recommended for increased flower production the following year.
The Northern Lights series of Azaleas were bred at the University of Minnesota and are renowned for there extreme flower bud hardiness.
