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Hibiscus Simply Love

Hibiscus Simply Love

Hibiscus Trionum Flowers

Hibiscus Trionum Plants

Hibiscus White Flowers

Hibiscus Trionum Garden Flowers

Hibiscus Simply Love Plants

Hibiscus Seeds - Trionum

250 Seeds

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4.99

500 Seeds

.......................................................................................................................................................

8.99

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

9 - 10

HEIGHT

14 - 20 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer to early fall

BLOOM COLOR

White

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

5 - 9

HEIGHT

24 - 36 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Early summer to late summer

BLOOM COLOR

Red

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

9 - 10

HEIGHT

36 - 60 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Summer through fall

BLOOM COLOR

Maroon

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

5 - 9

HEIGHT

24 - 36 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Early summer to late summer

BLOOM COLOR

Pink

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

5 - 9

HEIGHT

24 - 36 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Early summer to late summer

BLOOM COLOR

Mix

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

5 - 9

HEIGHT

24 - 36 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Early summer to late summer

BLOOM COLOR

Rose

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

SEASON

Perennial

USDA ZONES

5 - 9

HEIGHT

24 - 36 inches

BLOOM SEASON

Early summer to late summer

BLOOM COLOR

White

ENVIRONMENT

Full sun

SOIL TYPE

Moist, well-drained, pH 5.8 - 6.8

DEER RESISTANT

No

About...

(Hibiscus Trionum) - If you enjoy large, dramatic flowers in the landscape, you will want to start these flower seeds! It grows as an annual, and provides large 3 - 4 inch silvery blooms with chocolate-purple centers.

MORE HIBISCUS OPTIONS

Trionum Luna red Mahogany splendor Luna pink swirl Luna mix Luna rose Luna white

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

2 - 3 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

12 - 18 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Trionum) - If you enjoy large, dramatic flowers in the landscape, you will want to start Hibiscus seeds! This Hibiscus plant grows as an annual, but in frost free zones or if wintered indoors, will grow as a perennial. It provides exotic, large 3 - 4 inch silvery blooms with chocolate-purple centers. These large, showing blooms are short-lived but constantly are being replaced with fresh, new blooms. Heat tolerant and a lover of full sun, this well-branched, bushy plant is a stand out in the summer garden!

Growing Hibiscus seeds is not complicated. Start the flower seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. Most gardeners recommend nicking the seeds with a knife and soaking them over night in warm water. Sow the flower seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover the seed and keep moist, but not soggy. Keeping the temperature consistently warm and the soil consistently moist will aid germination. After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days.

Common Questions

Q

Do I need to prune my hibiscus?

A

Maintain the health and shape of your plants by removing any dead, damaged, or overcrowded stems. Pruning is best done in late winter or early spring before new growth starts. To promote bushier growth, pinch back the tips of young plants. When growing plants in containers, regular pruning is essential to manage size and promote a fuller appearance.

Q

Do I need to fertilize hibiscus?

A

Apply a well-balanced all-purpose fertilizer or one rich in potassium and phosphorus to promote lush foliage and robust growth. Use the fertilizer in spring as new growth emerges and reapply in mid-summer if necessary. Always adhere to the instructions on the package regarding the application rate and frequency.

Q

What is the best way to water my plants?

A

Maintain soil moisture consistently, avoiding waterlogging. Regularly water the plants, especially in hot, dry spells. Decrease watering during cooler months when growth is slower. Water at the plant's base to prevent wetting the foliage, reducing the risk of fungal diseases.

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

1 - 2 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

24 - 36 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Moscheutos Luna Red) - With deep, rich red 6 - 8 inch blooms and dark green foliage, this perennial is an absolute eye-catcher! Grown from Hibiscus seed, it is a compact, well-branched plant that is ideal for container plantings and landscape use. It reaches 24 - 36 inches tall and 24 inches wide and has a long bloom season.

Tropical red blooms

Hibiscus attracts pollinators such as, bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. This flower is also used to make tea and extract.

hibiscus flowers red

Hibiscus seed | luna red

How to grow

How To Grow Hibiscus From Seed: Start the seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. It is recommended to nick the seeds with a knife and soak them over night in warm water. Sow the flower seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover the seed and keep moist, but not soggy. The seeds can actually rot if the soil is too wet. Keeping the temperature consistently warm and the soil consistently moist will aid germination.

After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days. At this point a water soluble fertilizer can be used.

Sowing Rate: 1 - 2 seeds per plant
Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days
Keep moist until germination
Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
Depth: Cover lightly, seed should be visible

hibiscus luna seeds

Flower Care

Once established, hardy Hibiscus withstands a variety of environmental conditions although it prefers a weekly deep watering. Hibiscus care includes deadheading the blooms to keep the plant producing more flowers all summer and into the fall.

Height: 24 - 36 inches
USDA Zones: 5 - 9
Season: Perennial
Deer Resistant: Yes

Common Questions

Q

Are hibiscus easy to grow?

A

Hardy hibiscus are more forgiving and easy to grow than tropical varieties because they tolerate a wider range of temperatures and wetter conditions.

Q

How fast do hibiscus grow?

A

Hibiscus are fast-growing, and, providing conditions are right, they can be fully established and flowering prolifically within two to three years.

Q

How long does a hibiscus live?

A

While newer hybrids may not survive for more than ten years, it is quite common for older varieties to thrive for over five decades.

Q

What are some good areas to use hibiscus in my landscape?

A

These are wonderful additions to perennial borders and beds for the dramatic blooms and containers. They are also great for areas along streams or ponds and rain gardens.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my flowers?

A

To maintain a tidy appearance, you will need to deadhead the spent blooms.

Q

When do I prune back my plants?

A

This is best done in the spring before any new growth appears.

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

2 - 3 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

24 - 36 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Acetosella Mahogany Splendor) - If you have never grown Hibiscus from flower seeds, then let this be your first time! This tropical plant shoots up in no time, adds color to the garden for months, and needs almost no care to keep it happy. Grow this Hibiscus seed and you have got one of the showiest red-leaf plants available.

Grow in water

Hibiscus also combines well in containers with other vigorous sun-loving plants and can be grown directly in the water as a pond plant.

hibiscus mahogany plant

Hibiscus seed | mahogany splendor

How to grow

How To Grow Hibiscus From Seed: Start the flower seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. Most gardeners recommend nicking the seeds with a knife and soaking over night in warm water. Sow the seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover and keep moist, but not soggy.

After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days. At this point a water soluble fertilizer can be used.

Sowing Rate: 2 - 3 seeds per plant
Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days
Keep moist until germination
Depth: Cover lightly, seed should be visible

hibiscus seeds mahogany

Plant Specifications

Mahogany Splendor features deep burgundy, maple-shaped leaves with serrated edges which is an attractive look similar to a Japanese Maple. Hibiscus is also drought and heat-resistant.

Height: 36 - 60 inches
USDA Zones: 9 - 10
Season: Perennial
Deer Resistant: Yes
Drought Tolerant: Yes

Common Questions

Q

Do I need to prune my hibiscus acetosella?

A

Maintain the health and shape of your plants by removing any dead, damaged, or overcrowded stems. Pruning is best done in late winter or early spring before new growth starts. To promote bushier growth, pinch back the tips of young plants. When growing plants in containers, regular pruning is essential to manage size and promote a fuller appearance.

Q

Do I need to fertilize hibiscus acetosella?

A

Apply a well-balanced all-purpose fertilizer or one rich in potassium and phosphorus to promote lush foliage and robust growth. Use the fertilizer in spring as new growth emerges and reapply in mid-summer if necessary. Always adhere to the instructions on the package regarding the application rate and frequency.

Q

What is the best way to water my plants?

A

Maintain soil moisture consistently, avoiding waterlogging. Regularly water the plants, especially in hot, dry spells. Decrease watering during cooler months when growth is slower. Water at the plant's base to prevent wetting the foliage, reducing the risk of fungal diseases.

Q

What are some good companion plants?

A

Plants such as agapanthus, cannas and zinnias all look lovely with heuchera.

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

1 - 2 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

24 - 36 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Moscheutos Luna Pink Swirl) - With bright, pink 6 - 8 inch blooms and dark green foliage, this perennial is an absolute eye-catcher! Grown from Hibiscus seed, it is a compact, well-branched plant that is ideal for container plantings and landscape use.

Flower Care

Hibiscus care includes deadheading the blooms to keep the plant producing more flowers all summer and into the fall.

hibiscus pink swirl flowers

Hibiscus seed | pink swirl

How to grow

How To Grow Hibiscus From Seed: Start the flower seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. Most gardeners recommend nicking the seeds with a knife and soaking them over night in warm water. Sow the flower seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover the seed and keep moist, but not soggy. The seeds can actually rot if the soil is too wet. Keeping the temperature consistently warm and the soil consistently moist will aid germination.

After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days. At this point a water soluble fertilizer can be used.

Sowing Rate: 1 - 2 seeds per plant
Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days
Keep moist until germination
Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
Depth: Cover lightly, seed should be visible

swirl hibiscus seeds pink

Flower Specifications

Hibiscus reaches 24 - 36 inches tall and 24 inches wide and has a long bloom season. Once established, hardy Hibiscus withstands a variety of environmental conditions although it prefers a weekly deep watering.

Height: 24 - 36 inches
USDA Zones: 5 - 9
Season: Perennial
Deer Resistant: Yes

Common Questions

Q

Is hibiscus easy to grow?

A

Hardy hibiscus are more forgiving and easy to grow than tropical varieties because they tolerate a wider range of temperatures and wetter conditions.

Q

How fast does hibiscus grow?

A

Hibiscuses are fast-growing, and, providing conditions are right, they can be fully established and flowering prolifically within two to three years.

Q

How long does a hibiscus live?

A

While newer hybrids may not survive for more than ten years, it is quite common for older varieties to thrive for over five decades.

Q

What are some good areas to use hibiscus in my landscape?

A

These are wonderful additions to perennial borders and beds for the dramatic blooms and containers. They are also great for areas along streams or ponds and rain gardens.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my flowers?

A

To maintain a tidy appearance, you will need to deadhead the spent blooms.

Q

When do I prune back my plants?

A

This is best done in the spring before any new growth appears.

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

1 - 2 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

24 - 36 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Moscheutos Luna Mix) - With bright 6 - 8 inch blooms of pink, red, rose, and white and dark green foliage, this perennial is an absolute eye-catcher! Grown from Hibiscus seed, it is a compact, well-branched plant that is ideal for container plantings and landscape use. It reaches 24 - 36 inches tall and 24 inches wide and has a long bloom season. Once established, hardy Hibiscus withstands a variety of environmental conditions although it prefers a weekly deep watering. Hibiscus care includes deadheading the blooms to keep the plant producing more flowers all summer and into the fall.

Growing this Hibiscus flower seeds mix is not complicated. Start the flower seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. Most gardeners recommend nicking the seeds with a knife and soaking them over night in warm water. Sow the flower seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover the seed and keep moist, but not soggy. The seeds can actually rot if the soil is too wet. Keeping the temperature consistently warm and the soil consistently moist will aid germination. After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days. At this point a water soluble fertilizer can be used.

Common Questions

Q

Is hibiscus easy to grow?

A

Hardy hibiscus are more forgiving and easy to grow than tropical varieties because they tolerate a wider range of temperatures and wetter conditions.

Q

How fast does hibiscus grow?

A

Hibiscuses are fast-growing, and, providing conditions are right, they can be fully established and flowering prolifically within two to three years.

Q

How long does a hibiscus live?

A

While newer hybrids may not survive for more than ten years, it is quite common for older varieties to thrive for over five decades.

Q

What are some good areas to use hibiscus in my landscape?

A

These are wonderful additions to perennial borders and beds for the dramatic blooms and containers. They are also great for areas along streams or ponds and rain gardens.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my flowers?

A

To maintain a tidy appearance, you will need to deadhead the spent blooms.

Q

When do I prune back my plants?

A

This is best done in the spring before any new growth appears.

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

1 - 2 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

24 - 36 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Moscheutos Luna Rose) - With deep, rich rose 6 - 8 inch blooms and dark green foliage, this perennial is an absolute eye-catcher! Grown from Hibiscus seed, it is a compact, well-branched plant that is ideal for container plantings and landscape use. It reaches 24 - 36 inches tall and 24 inches wide and has a long bloom season. Once established, hardy Hibiscus withstands a variety of environmental conditions although it prefers a weekly deep watering. Hibiscus care includes deadheading the blooms to keep the plant producing more flowers all summer and into the fall. The picture above with the Hibiscus in the container features rose and pink swirl Hibiscus plants.

Growing Luna rose Hibiscus seeds is not complicated. Start the flower seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. Most gardeners recommend nicking the seeds with a knife and soaking them over night in warm water. Sow the flower seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover the seed and keep moist, but not soggy. The seeds can actually rot if the soil is too wet. Keeping the temperature consistently warm and the soil consistently moist will aid germination. After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days. At this point a water soluble fertilizer can be used.

Common Questions

Q

Is hibiscus easy to grow?

A

Hardy hibiscus are more forgiving and easy to grow than tropical varieties because they tolerate a wider range of temperatures and wetter conditions.

Q

How fast does hibiscus grow?

A

Hibiscuses are fast-growing, and, providing conditions are right, they can be fully established and flowering prolifically within two to three years.

Q

How long does a hibiscus live?

A

While newer hybrids may not survive for more than ten years, it is quite common for older varieties to thrive for over five decades.

Q

What are some good areas to use hibiscus in my landscape?

A

These are wonderful additions to perennial borders and beds for the dramatic blooms and containers. They are also great for areas along streams or ponds and rain gardens.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my flowers?

A

To maintain a tidy appearance, you will need to deadhead the spent blooms.

Q

When do I prune back my plants?

A

This is best done in the spring before any new growth appears.

ABOUT

FAQ's

VIDEOS

Planting Directions

TEMPERATURE

70F

AVERAGE GERM TIME

14 - 21 days

LIGHT REQUIRED

Yes

DEPTH

Cover lightly, seed should be visible

SOWING RATE

1 - 2 seeds per plant

MOISTURE

Keep seed moist until germination

PLANT SPACING

24 - 36 inches

Hibiscus (Hibiscus Moscheutos Luna White) - With white 6 - 8 inch blooms and dark green foliage, this perennial is an absolute eye-catcher! Grown from Hibiscus seed, it is a compact, well-branched plant that is ideal for container plantings and landscape use.

Hibiscus Care

Hibiscus care includes deadheading the blooms to keep the plant producing more flowers all summer and into the fall.

luna white flowers

Hibiscus seed | luna white

How to grow

How To Grow Hibiscus From Seed: Start the flower seeds indoors 6 - 8 weeks before the last frost is predicted. Most gardeners recommend nicking the seeds with a knife and soaking them over night in warm water. Sow the flower seeds into small pots or starter trays using well-draining, sterile potting mix. Lightly cover the seed and keep moist, but not soggy. The seeds can actually rot if the soil is too wet. Keeping the temperature consistently warm and the soil consistently moist will aid germination.

After seedlings have developed and there are several sets of true leaves with the stems having begun to harden and become woody, the young Hibiscus plant can be moved to larger pots or to a protected place in the garden. These tender young plants should be introduced to the sun gradually over several days. At this point a water soluble fertilizer can be used.

Sowing Rate: 1 - 2 seeds per plant
Average Germ Time: 14 - 21 days
Keep moist until germination
Attracts bees, butterflies and hummingbirds
Depth: Cover lightly, seeds should be visible

hibiscus white seeds

Flower Specifications

Hibiscus Luna White reaches 24 - 36 inches tall and 24 inches wide and has a long bloom season. Once established, hardy Hibiscus withstands a variety of environmental conditions although it prefers a weekly deep watering.

Height: 24 - 36 inches
USDA Zones: 5 - 9
Season: Perennial
Deer Resistant: Yes

Common Questions

Q

Is hibiscus easy to grow?

A

Hardy hibiscus are more forgiving and easy to grow than tropical varieties because they tolerate a wider range of temperatures and wetter conditions.

Q

How fast does hibiscus grow?

A

Hibiscuses are fast-growing, and, providing conditions are right, they can be fully established and flowering prolifically within two to three years.

Q

How long does a hibiscus live?

A

While newer hybrids may not survive for more than ten years, it is quite common for older varieties to thrive for over five decades.

Q

What are some good areas to use hibiscus in my landscape?

A

These are wonderful additions to perennial borders and beds for the dramatic blooms and containers. They are also great for areas along streams or ponds and rain gardens.

Q

Do I need to deadhead my flowers?

A

To maintain a tidy appearance, you will need to deadhead the spent blooms.

Q

When do I prune back my plants?

A

This is best done in the spring before any new growth appears.

Videos

HOW ITS MADE