Azurri Blue Satin® Rose of Sharon Althea Tree For Sale

Rose of Sharon Althea Blooms in Rare Blue Hue

Why Blue Satin Rose of Sharon Althea Trees?

Delivering large, beautiful blue blooms with a purple red contrast and a white center, the Azurri Blue Satin® Rose of Sharon Althea Tree makes an unparalleled statement. Plus, it s versatile, shining near entryways, on your patio, or planted near corners of your home.

The Azurri Blue Satin® is easy to grow in all soils, including clay. Though it prefers moderate moisture, it is drought tolerant. If you don t appreciate deer nibbling away at your garden, the Azurri Blue Satin® Rose of Sharon Althea is deer resistant. Basically, there s nothing this powerful little tree can t handle.

Why Fast-Growing-Trees.com is Better

Unlike the Rose of Sharon Althea Trees found at big-box stores or your local nursery, your Azurri Blue Satin® Rose of Sharon is shipped directly to your door with a well-developed root system and better branching.

That means you have a greater chance of long-term success in your garden. Once your Rose of Sharon arrives at your door, it s ready to grow above and beyond, without any fuss required from you.

Brighten up your landscape today. The Azurri Blue Satin® Rose of Sharon Althea Tree is a carefree pick that doesn t require muss or fuss. Grab yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Plant in full sun (around 6 to 8 hours of sunlight daily), in an area with well-drained soil. Once you ve selected your location, dig a hole large enough to accommodate your tree s root ball.

If you re planting in a container, select a pot that s about twice the width of your tree s shipped container. Use organic soil, place your tree and select a sunny spot.

2. Watering: Generally, you ll want to water your tree about once or twice weekly. If you re not sure when to water, check your tree s soil about 2 or 3 inches down for dryness.

3. Fertilizing: Use a well-balanced fertilizer in the spring to encourage blooming, and follow label instructions.

4. Pruning: In late winter to early spring, prune each new shoot to just a few buds by cutting or pinching off the others. Larger blooms will result.