In winter, white azalea plants typically lose their leaves, revealing their bare branches. The flowers, which bloom in spring, are not present during this season. The woody stems may appear somewhat grayish or brown, and any remaining foliage can take on a subtle, muted tone. Overall, the plant has a more subdued and skeletal appearance compared to its vibrant springtime blooms.
The image above is an Arctic fox in winter.
the are white in the winter and brown and white in summer and sometimes just brown, they have big poofy tails.Arctic foxes look very similar to the red fox (normal fox), except are very fluffy, and are often pure white, sometimes tinted grey.
out the window snow is falling . . . white everywhere I look
Like it does in summer!
like a white dog
White.
it look just white to dogs but, it looks like purple to cats.:)
It looks very hot because there is no basically no Winter
They look like a mongoose but white.
very cold and snowy
Depends on the azalea bush. There are miniatures that only get about a foot and a half wide and high. And there are giants that get taller and wider than a man. But most azaleas fall in the 3 x 3 foot to 6 x 6 foot range. You need to either: Look up the information on the name of an azalea you really like, and then figure out if you have the space for it; or: Decide what size azalea would fit in the space you have, and then browse your nursery or the Internet until you find an azalea that size.
They look like white versions of normal leopards.