Hibiscus
Hibiscus flowers might be the most dramatic in the garden and can bloom as large as a child's head in gorgeous colors. The hibiscus plant itself is large and dramatic, and it needs plenty of space to show off. Although the huge funnel-shape flowers seldom last more than a day, they are abundant and the plant blooms over several weeks. The large leaves tend to draw Japanese beetles. Hibiscus needs plenty of water, so grow it in rich, loose, well-drained soil where you can water it easily and regularly during dry spells.
- Light:
- Sun
- Zones:
- 6-11
- Plant Type:
- Perennial
- Plant Height:
- 4-10 feet tall
- Plant Width:
- 3-5 feet wide
- Landscape Uses:
- Containers,Beds & Borders
- Special Features:
- Flowers,Attracts Butterflies,Tolerates Wet Soil,Easy to Grow
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Joe Pye weed
Joe Pye weed matches hibiscus in stature but bears flattish heads of dusty-rose flowers in contrast to the bold funnel-shape flowers of hibiscus.
MiscanthusTall miscanthus planted among hibiscus presents a natural-looking scene, and they thrive under similar conditions.
TurtleheadThe tubular pink or white flowers of turtlehead are good companions for hibiscus in sunny, damp places. Plant turtleheads at the feet of hibiscus to camouflage unattractive stems.
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