Seeing older azalea leaves turn yellow and red in fall and winter can be alarming, but it's perfectly normal. Azaleas are semi-deciduous—they shed a portion of their spring-produced leaves each year, especially large-leaved Indica varieties.
Fertilizer adjustments have little effect on this natural cycle. No treatment is needed.



Troubleshooting Swamp Milkweed: Spider Mites, Aphids, and Webbing
Bougainvillea Cream Spots and Leaf Drop: Magnesium or Water
Oak Tree Webbed Clumps: Fall Webworms, Minor Pest
Knockout Rose Black Spot: Late Season Management in Zone 8
Drosera capensis Seedlings Yellowing: The 24-Hour Light Mistake
Why Is My Boxwood Turning Yellow? Winter Injury Explained
Spring Yellow Leaves on Gardenia, Holly, Magnolia: Normal Nutrient Shift, Not Disease
Paperwhite Bulbs: Black Streaks and Flopping—Light or Bacteria?
Troubleshooting Gloxinia Decline: Questions to Pinpoint the Cause
Soft, Floppy Phalaenopsis Leaves: Calcium/Magnesium Deficiency
Dendrobium Phalaenopsis Yellow Leaves: It's Dormancy, Not Distress
Rose Midge and Black Spot: Dual Problem Diagnosis and Organic Management
African Violet Lighting and Repotting Myths: Why Lamps Don't Replace Sunlight
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