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Bloom-A-Thon Hot Pink Azalea
Rhododendron x 'RLH1-11P1'
Bloom-a-thon Hot Pink Azalea Shrubs produce large, double pink flowers that appear in April, then rebloom in early July, and continue through fall until the first hard frost.
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Bloom-A-Thon Hot Pink Azalea Shrubs for Sale Online
Hot Pink Reblooming Azaleas are perfect for creating borders and low hedges that burst at the seams with bright pink color all summer and fall. Bloom-A-Thon Azaleas are known for their ability to withstand summer heat and keep on blooming. The Hot Pink colors pop against disease-resistant dark green foliage. Also good as a specimen or in container gardens.
| Hardiness Zone: | 6-9 |
|---|---|
| Mature Height: | 3 to 5 feet |
| Mature width: | 3 to 5 feet |
| Classification: | Broad leaved evergreen shrub |
| Sunlight: | Part Shade to filtered sun |
| Habit: | Mounded, dwarf |
| Foliage: | Green |
| Flower: | Bright pink, reblooming |
| Pruning Season: | Spring or summer after bloom cycles, minimal pruning only |
| Soil Condition: | Any well drained soil, acidic soil prefered |
| Water Requirement: | Water well until established |
| Uses: | Extremely attractive when used as in the mixed border, or containers |
How to Care for Bloom-A-Thon Hot Pink Azalea
When purchasing a Bloom-A-Thon Hot Pink Azalea, make sure to read the recommended care instructions to ensure a happy and healthy plant for years to come!
What kind of soil is best for a Bloom-A-Thon Azalea?
Bloom-A-Ton Azaleas, much like other Azalea varieties, prefer to stay moist but must have well-draining soil. This is why we highly recommend that you amend your soil before planting your Autumn Shrubs to make sure they become established successfully and thrive. Clay soils are too dense, meaning the roots will not breathe and grow. First, dig a hole twice as wide and the same depth as the root ball. Then, amend the soil in the bottom of the hole to be an even mix of native soil and organic material, such as peat moss, pine bark, or compost material. Position your azalea in the hole so that it is not too deep (the potting mix it arrived in should be slightly visible when done), and backfill the hole with the same 50/50 mixture. Pat gently when finished, layer with organic mulch and water thoroughly.
What is the right amount of sun for Bloom-A-Thon Azalea shrubs?
Bloom-A-Thon Azaleas bloom from late spring through summer to fall, but having the right sun exposure for your azaleas will ensure that all of their bloom cycles are full and spectacular. Make sure they get about 4 to 6 hours of sun. The partial or filtered sun will help encourage those iconic fluffy pink blossoms to bloom multiple times in the year. You can try morning light on a north-facing wall or filtered shade on the south, or a west-facing garden would work. East-facing landscapes will often provide the softest balance of light, depending on where you live.
How much water do Hot Pink Azalea bushes need?
Azaleas prefer a well-hydrated environment, but they cannot sit in water for long periods. Water that does not drain away will cause root rot. Depending on how quickly or slowly your soil drains water will determine how frequently you should water your Bloom-A-Thon Hot Pink Azalea, as well as sun exposure and seasonal heat. When you first plant your azalea, give the ground a long, healthy watering. Then, for the next few days, check the soil daily to see how quickly or slowly it begins to feel dry. When the top inch of soil is almost dry, water for a 5-second count for each gallon-size container your plant is in. A 3-gallon pot will need a 15-second count when watering, etc. This way, your azalea will be happy and avoid any risks of overwatering.
Should I use mulch for Azalea borders?
Azalea shrubs will benefit from 2 to 3 inches of organic mulch, such as cypress or hardwood chips. High-quality mulch in a ring covering the root system of your Bloom-A-Thon Azaleas will serve many purposes. It will stop weeds from growing in the surrounding area and stealing resources. It will help to regulate temperature around the roots, so they do not get too cold or too hot in extreme weather. Also, the mulch will break down over time, providing much-needed nutrients to the soil below. Make sure to keep the mulch an inch or so away from the stem to allow sufficient space for growth.
