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Rhododendron 'Ginny Gee' 03.JPG
Rhododendron 'Ginny Gee' 01.jpeg
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Rhododendron 'Ginny Gee' | Ginny Gee Rhododendron

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DESCRIPTION
Rhododendron ‘Ginny Gee’ is a dwarf evergreen shrub forming low, rounded mounds of dark green foliage that often develops bronze tones in winter. In early to mid spring, rose-pink buds open into dense clusters of small funnel-shaped flowers. The blossoms are pale pink to white with soft pink edging and gradually fade to blush or near white, creating a generous display that attracts bees and other pollinators.

Developed in Washington State, ‘Ginny Gee’ has earned recognition for its reliable bloom and year-round appeal. Its compact size, heavy spring flowering, and seasonal foliage color make it well suited to rock gardens, mixed borders, path edges, and containers where its detail can be appreciated up close.

DESCRIPTION
Rhododendron ‘Ginny Gee’ is a dwarf evergreen shrub forming low, rounded mounds of dark green foliage that often develops bronze tones in winter. In early to mid spring, rose-pink buds open into dense clusters of small funnel-shaped flowers. The blossoms are pale pink to white with soft pink edging and gradually fade to blush or near white, creating a generous display that attracts bees and other pollinators.

Developed in Washington State, ‘Ginny Gee’ has earned recognition for its reliable bloom and year-round appeal. Its compact size, heavy spring flowering, and seasonal foliage color make it well suited to rock gardens, mixed borders, path edges, and containers where its detail can be appreciated up close.

 

  • Family: Ericaceae
    Height: 1 to 2 ft
    Width: 1.5 to 2 ft
    Foliage color: Glossy dark green, evergreen leaves
    Flower color: Bright rose-pink buds, opening to soft blush-pink or pale pink blooms
    Bloom time: Mid spring, typically April to early May
    Light requirements: Full sun to part shade
    Water requirements: Moderate
    Maintenance: Low — deadhead spent flowers; may need occasional pruning
    Growing zone: USDA zones 6 to 8
    Wildlife attractors: Flowers attract early-season pollinators; foliage provides shelter for small birds and garden wildlife

    This plant can be seen at the Bellevue Botanical Garden.

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