Hearty Hibiscus

We send sturdy, jumbo-size, 2 year, number one plants. Read the folowing letter from one of our customers to see how we confidently dare to guarantee such results. Buy as many as you like, but ORDER EARLY as they always go fast.

These are usually considered annuals and or live inside when frost threatens and cold temperatures. The enormous blooms provide a spectacular show and can be used to create a beautiful hedge or privacy screen.

Spacing: 4.5-5'. Shipped: Bareroot plants. Perfect Storm has huge 7-8" wide white flowers with a bright red eye that radiates out the veins, with the petals edged with pink. Blooms: Summer-Early Fall.

Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, erect but sometimes shrubby, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus. Dark, near-black maple leaves are covered with huge 8 inch flowers in pale pink petals and dark pink veining.

It loves the heat of summer and prefers full sun to partial shade and moist to wet soil conditions. Strikingly beautiful 10" red flowers grab attention from across the garden. A surefire winner not to be missed.

Blooms the first year. Loves full sun and moist soils. Mass in the back border or use for impressive accents in beds or large tubs. Huge blooms literally swirl open to reveal brush strokes of pink, rose and cranberry red on silky, bright white petals.

Hardy heat-loving, drought-tolerant plants plants tolerate moist soil conditions. A colorful feast of eye-popping, show-stopping, supersized rose-pink flowers. Bushy, well-branched 24-36” plants produce a flurry of 6-8” dinner-sized, five-petalled...

Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, erect but sometimes shrubby, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall. Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus.

There is enchantment here in the bountiful wine-dark 7-8" flowers bursting from the deep green foliage. The huge, flaring blooms put on a lasting show in the border and continue from mid-summer into fall.

Luscious colored and tropical looking, large Hibiscus blooms appear July to September. Lavender petals are accented by deeper rose veins and extra, swirled inner petals. A popular new version of the old Rose of Sharon.

Upright, bushy, well-branched 24-36” plants, arrayed with dinnerplate-sized blooms, work marvels in a container; create drama in the border for summers to come. Drought- and heat-tolerant plants will thrive, even in moist soil.

Scarlet-red flowers open from black-red buds, adding drama to the eye-catching display. Plants are compact, growing only 4 ft. A fantastic plant from midsummer to fall. Beautiful, dark maple-like foliage highlights the platter-sized blooms and deepens...

Instead, use baits that ants will carry back to the nest. Control with horticultural oil or insecticidal soap.: Miniscule, gnat-sized pests that suck juices, usually from the undersides of leaves.

These types of hibiscus have some overlap with the native species that grow in Florida and southern Louisiana. These are plants that produce pretty flowers, although they come in range of colors and may be single or double in form.

Keeping your hibiscus healthy and happy is easy when you provide what it needs – adequate water, warm temperatures and plenty of light. But planting tropical plants in non-tropical climates can be tricky when it comes to light, water and temperature...

For example, if the trunk is 2 inches in diameter, dig the circle 2 feet out from the trunk. Place the soil you remove from the hole on a tarp to make backfilling and cleanup easier.to about one-third of its size.

This is true for tropical hibiscus flowers, for rose of Sharon and for other types of hibiscus family blooms.If you're pinching off hibiscus blooms, you may be wasting time and actually preventing a late show of hibiscus flowers.

Many of us in cooler climates still grow tropical hibiscus, but as annuals or houseplants that are moved in and out of the house depending on the weather. Leaf drop is a common ailment of many plants.

Mix the spray at a rate of 2 tablespoons neem oil to 1 gallon of water. Read on to find out more.begins as white spots that turn gray or tan as the fungus grows and covers more of the foliage.

Most forms are small shrubs to diminutive plants, no taller than 5 to 6 feet tall.What is a braided hibiscus? Over time, you will need to continue toPlace the plant in bright sun with protection from high heat at midday.

Nothing adds a lovely tropical flare quite like a tropical hibiscus. While watering is essential to your year round care for hibiscus, in the winter, you should only water the plant when the soil is dry to the touch.If you water more than this, you may...

Branches that are growing toward the center of the plant should also be removed.Once temperatures have sufficiently warmed towards the end of spring, you can help give blooms an extra boost by increasing the amount of fertilizer.

We have had temperatures in the winter down to -30C (-22F)and they still keep coming back, bigger and better every year. As they get older and bushier they might require staking. They can get droopy looking if they get too dry, but other than that, nothing.

Let's look at some tips on how to care for hibiscus.Many people who are growing a hibiscus plant choose to do so in a container. You can either use a diluted liquid fertilizer one a week, a slow release fertilizer once a month or you can add a high potassium...

This is better than backfilling the holes because you will not inadvertently push the seeds deeper.Water the soil once the seeds are planted. Dip the bottom of the hibiscus cutting inThe next step for propagating hibiscus from cuttings is to place the...