Buy Rhododendron 'Tressa McMurry'

Plant type

shrub

size

H: 3'-4'
W: 4'

planting zones

6a-9b

6-9 inch | $34.75

Shipping based on order size & destination

Fewer than 15 at Bloom River Gardens

9-12 inch | $40.75

Shipping based on order size & destination

Fewer than 15 at Bloom River Gardens

15-18 inch | $70.76

Shipping based on order size & destination

Fewer than 15 at Bloom River Gardens

3.5" | $19

Ships USPS, based on weight/location

Fewer than 20 at Secret Garden Growers

More Options

Rhododendron 'Tressa McMurry' plant details

Rhododendron 'Tressa McMurry' is a broadleaf evergreen shrub with green foliage. In spring pink flowers emerge. Attracts bees making it an excellent addition to pollinator gardens. Grows well with mostly sun - mostly shade and even moisture water. Does well in acidic, rich and well-drained soil.

CHARACTERISTICS OF Rhododendron 'Tressa McMurry'

Plant type: shrub
Plant family: ericaceae
Foliage: evergreen green
Mature size: 4 FT wide, 3 FT - 4 FT - tall
Flowers: pink blooms in spring
Uses: border plant, woodland garden, year round interest

GROWING CONDITIONS for Rhododendron 'Tressa McMurry'

USDA Zones: 6a - 9b
Sun exposure: mostly sun - mostly shade
Watering frequency: even moisture
Resistant to: deer
Soil needs: acidic, rich and well-drained

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Nursery contributed plant descriptions

Pink buds open pink with a light pink in the throat. Prominent red spotting in the upper lobe. Very unique, semi-glossy, narrow foliage is attractive year-round. *There is some question on the cross since it would make it an azaleodendron, but until it is finalized I'll leave it as it is.

By: Bloom River Gardens

This is an interesting plant that you will want to grow for its foliage. The leaves are long and narrow, a rich green and somewhat shiny. It gives an added texture to the other green leaves in the garden. Actually, I question if it actually is the above cross, which would make it an azaleodendron, but more likely another form of ponticum 'Cheiranthifolium'. Though the above parentage would say that occidentale was the seed parent, I doubt it was and in actuality ponticum was, and that seed grown from it resulted in another of the many narrow leaved forms of ponticum. (occidentale x ponticum)