Why does your Rhododendron indicum have white cottony spots? Diagnose the cause and fix it with our step-by-step guide.
Small, white, waxy insects that cluster in the leaf axils and crevices of the Japanese Azalea, secreting a sugary honeydew that can lead to sooty mold.
These pests produce a white, cottony secretion that covers themselves and parts of the azalea foliage, often causing leaf curling and stunted growth.
A type of scale insect that develops a thick, white, felt-like covering to protect itself while feeding on the plant's sap.
A fungal pathogen that appears as a white, dusty coating on leaf surfaces, often triggered by high humidity and poor air circulation around the shrub.
Your plant might also be experiencing one of these issues: