Exbury Mandarin Lights Azalea Feeds Pollinators and aromatic foliage creates a

and aromatic foliage creates a comprehensive package rarely found in a single species

performing admirably in southern gardens where others may struggle

but it responds well to light shaping in early spring before new growth emerges

We think it is aptly named because the blueish purple glow coming off this plant gives it a somewhat occult appearance

and continue their brilliant show through mid to late July

Exbury Mandarin Lights Azalea Feeds Pollinators and aromatic foliage creates aFew spring blooming shrubs deliver color with the uninhibited intensity that 'Mandarin Lights' brings to the northern garden. The flowers ruffled, tubular, and blazing in true mandarin orange with reddish overtones arrive in April and May in full clusters of up to 12 blooms per truss, erupting from bare stems well before the foliage emerges. That naked stem flowering moment is one of the most dramatic effects a deciduous azalea can produce, the vivid