Most Abelia species have a thickly rugged propensity, frequently with somewhat angling branches and little reflexive leaves that decrease to a fine point. The youthful foliage has bronze to brilliant tints that in a few cultivars persevere to development. From pre-fall, little, full-formed to tubular, white to pink blooms cover the brambles. A few animal categories have industrious rosy sepals that give an extra fancy element after the blossoms have blurred.

In spite of the fact that solidness changes significantly, most abelias are not appropriate in zones with serious winters. Plant in a situation in sun or part-shade with soggy, humus-rich, very much depleted soil. Pruning ought to be embraced to keep the plant looking clean while keeping up its characteristic angling propensity. Trim to shape in pre-spring or spring, evacuating the stick closes and furthermore a portion of the basal shoots keeping in mind the end goal to permit space for new development. Engender from half-solidified or softwood cuttings.