Species Hino Crimson azalea
red flowers with red filaments, black anthers, green leaves and brown branches

Hino Crimson azalea

Rhododendron 'Hino Crimson'

Hino Crimson azalea (Rhododendron 'Hino Crimson') is a low-growing, deciduous shrub that is great for any landscape. It has an upright and mounded form, and glossy dark green foliage. During the mid-spring, large, bright red, cup-shaped flowers will appear. These blooms attract insects such as bees, birds, and butterflies. This plant is very easy to care for and prefers a moist and acidic soil. This azalea prefers partial shade and regular pruning will help to keep a neat and compact shape. The Hino Crimson azalea is an outstanding choice for planting in rock gardens, along fences, as borders, and around shrubbery.

Cycle:

Herbaceous Perennial

Watering:

Minimal

Hardiness Zone:

3

Flowers:

Showy, Red, White Flowers In Summer

Sun:

Full sun

Soil:

Humus rich

Fruits:

green,red Fruits In Summer Ready In

Leaf:

Yes

Growth Rate:

High

Drought Tolerant:

Yes

Salt Tolerant:

Yes

Invasive:

Yes

Care Level:

Medium

watering

Rhubarb plants should be watered deeply and infrequently. In spring, when the leaves are just starting to grow, provide about an inch of water per week. As the plant matures and leaves become fuller and stems thicken, water sparingly, just enough to prevent the soil from drying out completely. When the leaves begin to yellow and die back in late summer/early fall, stop watering. Rhubarb will go dormant until the following spring.

sunlight

Rhubarb requires daily access to sunlight for optimal growth and production. It should ideally receive 6-8 hours of direct sunlight per day, which can be in the form of either direct sunlight or bright indirect light indoors. While rhubarb can tolerate some shade, the growth and harvest will likely be reduced when not given the proper amount of sunlight.

pruning

Rhubarb should be pruned in spring, after new growth has begun. Remove all of the dead leaves and any shoots that are more than 2 years old. Cut these shoots to the ground level. Cut back any shoots that are longer than 24 inches to 16-20 inches in length. This will encourage healthy, new growth. Prune a third of the rhubarb crown each spring, every 2 to 3 years. This will help to ensure that your rhubarb stays fresh and fruitful.

Propagation

Season

Fall
Winter
Spring
Summer
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Starts Flowering

Hardiness Map

⚠️ Perenual and its members cannot be held liable for any health issues that may arise from the information provided on the website or from using any of the plants found on the site. The information provided is intended to be used as general guidelines only.