Use and Care Manual

Turn the soil well and dig a hole
twice as wide as it is deep.
Mix some organic material (ground
pine bark is good to use) with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from it’s container and
loosen the root ball lightly with your fingers.
Set the plant into your prepared hole, making
sure the top of the root ball is slightly above
the soil level. Make sure the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch (shredded pine
bark is good to use)
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5
Turn the soil well and dig a hole
twice as wide as it is deep.
Mix some organic material (ground
pine bark is good to use) with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from it’s container and
loosen the root ball lightly with your fingers.
Set the plant into your prepared hole, making
sure the top of the root ball is slightly above
the soil level. Make sure the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch (shredded pine
bark is good to use)
1
2
3
4
5
Turn the soil well and dig a hole
twice as wide as it is deep.
Mix some organic material (ground
pine bark is good to use) with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from it’s container and
loosen the root ball lightly with your fingers.
Set the plant into your prepared hole, making
sure the top of the root ball is slightly above
the soil level. Make sure the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch (shredded pine
bark is good to use)
1
2
3
4
5
Turn the soil well and dig a hole
twice as wide as it is deep.
Mix some organic material (ground
pine bark is good to use) with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from it’s container and
loosen the root ball lightly with your fingers.
Set the plant into your prepared hole, making
sure the top of the root ball is slightly above
the soil level. Make sure the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch (shredded pine
bark is good to use)
1
2
3
4
5
Turn the soil well and dig a hole
twice as wide as it is deep.
Mix some organic material (ground
pine bark is good to use) with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from it’s container and
loosen the root ball lightly with your fingers.
Set the plant into your prepared hole, making
sure the top of the root ball is slightly above
the soil level. Make sure the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch (shredded pine
bark is good to use)
1
2
3
4
5
Turn the soil well and dig a hole
twice as wide as it is deep.
Mix some organic material (ground
pine bark is good to use) with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from it’s container and
loosen the root ball lightly with your fingers.
Set the plant into your prepared hole, making
sure the top of the root ball is slightly above
the soil level. Make sure the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch (shredded pine
bark is good to use)
1
2
3
4
5
H  Plnt Encr Ale
• Encore Azaleas perform
best in sun to high
ltered shade. Four to six
hours of sun or ltered
shade per day will help
guarantee optimal blooms.
• Dry, windy conditions and
severe drought can impact
performance, but once
established, Encore Azaleas
are tolerant of more intense
stresses.
• Best in USDA Zones 6-9.
For zones 5-6, introduce in
a sheltered location during
spring.
Turn the soil well and dig a
hole twice as wide as it is deep.
Set the plant into your
prepared hole, making sure the
top of the root ball is slightly
above the soil level. Make sure
the root ball is moist.
Pull the soil around the plant,
water thoroughly and cover
with mulch.
Mix some organic material with
some soil. Put a little bit of this
mixture into the hole.
Remove the azalea from its
container and loosen the root
ball lightly with your ngers.
KFeture:
T:
• Encore Azaleas will
suffer or die if planted
too deeply. Plant them so
that the top of the root ball
is even with or slightly above
the existing soil level.
• Spring planting requires
watering well. Keep soil
moist until winter.
• Newly planted azaleas
require routine watering
the first year, but
once established, do
not require frequent
watering. Cover young
azaleas in extreme
conditions. Do not fertilize
until after the last frost.
• Remember to water in
times of drought.
• Prune the Encore Azaleas
immediately after spring
flowering.
®
Shr u xrinc it !
encoreazalea.com
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