Swamp azalea, or Rhododendron viscosum, is a striking native shrub found growing across much of the eastern and southern United States. And, as you might have guessed by the name, it is typically ...

Swamp azaleas are typically low growing, peaking at about eight feet tall and often sighted in bogs, wet flatwoods, and swamp edges. The hammocksweet azaleas will grow up to 10 to 15 feet tall and ...

For native plant purists, several garden worthy species are worth growing, notably the pinxterbloom azalea (Rhododendron periclymenoides), the Florida flame azalea (R. austrinum), pinkshell azalea ...

The native swamp azalea (R. viscosum) bears clusters of white flowers with lavender tubes. As its name implies, it grows best in moist, but not wet, areas.

Swamp Azalea (from left), Flame Azalea, Piedmont Azalea and Don’s Variegated Florida Azalea are four varieties grown at the Norfolk Botanical Garden.

Swamp azaleas fill the garden's 70-acre native fernery in June along with several other azalea species throughout the spring, summer, and fall seasons. Learn more about the azaleas at Gibbs Gardens.

Swamp azalea (Rhododendron viscosum) is a Coastal Virginia native with fragrant white blooms in early summer, later than most other azaleas. Although it cannot be planted in standing water, ...

LITTLE ROCK — Azaleas come in two basic flavors; the ever-popular evergreen kinds and the not-so-common deciduous hybrids. The deciduous hybrids were first to be grown in gardens and didn't ...

There are over 10,000 named azaleas varieties. The Extension Master Gardener plant sale offers over 17 varieties — spring bloomers, and Encore series.