Girard Hot Shot Azalea agastache and then again in late

and then again in late summer to early fall

just like every other hybridization by grower Barry Fretwell

as both can be damaging

Pluck the little deep burgundy grapes from a wire trellis or fence placed in a sunny area of the landscape

It withstands heavy pruning

Girard Hot Shot Azalea agastache and then again in lateThis azalea is truly deserving of its name, thanks to cayenne orange flowers that grab the eye with shocking color. Girard Hot Shot produces flowers in bright reddish orange with dark red splotches, sure to attract the attention of all who pass byas well as spring season butterflies and hummingbirds. The foliage transitions to a dark, yellow green in winter, providing winter interest. Like most azaleas, Hot Shot grows best in well drained, acidic