Not unless they want cancer.
Save your Miracid for acid loving plants like azaleas, rhododendrons, blueberries, strawberries and heathers. They need a PH of 5.5. Chrysanthemums only need PH 6.5.
the sun doesn't need plants, plants need the sun.
I don't know much about mushrooms but I know that in order to survive, they need to be living in a cold, wet area that doesn't get a lot of sun.
A lot?
Rhododendrons might have the synonym "heaths" (the general family) or specifically "azaleas" (two subgenera of rhododendrons).
Well you just did. But: I planted rhododendrons.
Yes, they are a "full sun" type of plant.
You need a place with a lot of sun and water.
Rhododendrons help protect the soil, but they are not heavy feeders and do not change the soil much. Their leaves help build up the richness of the soil after they fall off. Rhododendrons have very shallow roots, so the leaf litter on the ground is important to protect these shallow roots from heat, cold, sun, drought, and sudden temperature changes. That is why in cultivation, they do best when they are mulched.
Peter Alfred Cox has written: 'The smaller rhododendrons' -- subject(s): Rhododendrons 'The cultivation of rhododendrons' -- subject(s): Rhododendrons 'Rhododendrons' -- subject(s): Rhododendrons 'Cox's guide to choosing rhododendrons' -- subject(s): Rhododendrons
a little
Not unless they want cancer.
They will grow in full sun but prefer slight shade.
Rhododendrons and azaleas are closely related. Rhododendrons have 10 or more stamens per lobe. Azaleas have only five. Most rhododendron are evergreen and azaleas are deciduous.
A synonym for azalea is rhododendron. However, the reverse is not true. All azaleas are rhododendrons, but not all rhododendrons are azaleas.
You need a little. A lot burns you, and the UV damages your skin.