Green, bulbous growths on azalea leaves (and previously on weigela) are azalea/camellia leaf gall (Exobasidium vaccinii), a fungal disease. Galls are fleshy now, will harden and turn black.
Galls don't kill plants but reduce vigor and aesthetics. Annual sanitation and spring spray minimize recurrence.
Mature Weeping Cherry Trunk Growth: Crown Gall vs. Black Knot
Hunter Sprinkler Zones Cycling On/Off: Cycle-Soak or Valve Fault?
Troubleshooting Rose of Sharon Hardwood Cuttings: Leaf Growth Without Stems
Hybrid Tea Rose Bud Failure: Soil, Roots, or Chemical Drift
Directing Live Oak Roots Away from Septic Drainfield: Not Feasible
Queen Palm Crown Leaning: Nutrient Deficiency or Structural Issue?
Forsythia Hollow Stems and Winter Dieback: Normal Anatomy and Recovery
Chinese Pistache Spring Flower Drop: Male/Female Biology
Dog-Chewed Gutter Downspouts: Buried Pipe with Pop-Up Emitter
Carpet Rose New Growth Stunted: Possible Rootstock Reversion
New Growth Drying in Extreme Heat: Spray Less, Water More, Wait for Fall
Money Tree Decline After Repotting: Photos Needed for Diagnosis
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