Hibiscus Flower Seeds - Hibiscus Trionum Seed

Hibiscus Seeds - Trionum

250 Seeds
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4.99
500 Seeds
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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

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.
ABOUT
FAQ's
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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

Outsidepride White Hibiscus Seeds (Hibiscus Trionum) produce large, silvery blooms with chocolate-purple centers, adding unique flowers to your landscape. Grown in full sun, our perennial plant reaches 14-20 inches tall and blooms from summer to early fall. Our flower seeds are suitable for USDA Zones 9-10 and are heat-tolerant and easy to grow. Available in 250 & 500 flower seed packets, our Hibiscus perennial seeds are a distinctive addition to any garden, providing striking floral displays throughout the season, and useful for borders and containers.
The soft, silvery-white blooms of White Hibiscus, with deep chocolate-purple centers, create a captivating visual contrast. Blooming from summer to early fall, these flowers provide long-lasting beauty throughout the season. Growing 14-20 inches tall, this plant is the suitable height for flower beds or containers, offering a graceful yet striking addition to your garden. Hibiscus plants live for multiple seasons in the right climates, and their unique color and bold presence make them an essential feature for any garden enthusiast looking to add elegance and charm.
From dawn to dusk, our White Hibiscus becomes a pollinator's favorite! Its vibrant blooms attract bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds, offering a steady nectar source throughout the day. As the flowers open in the morning, they quickly draw in these beneficial creatures, enriching your garden. Beyond its appeal to pollinators, this plant adds movement and life, encouraging wildlife to visit your outdoor space. Useful for creating a dynamic, nature-filled environment, while adding stunning beauty to any garden or landscape design.
To bring Hibiscus perennial flower seeds to life in your garden, start planting seeds indoors 6-8 weeks before the last frost. Soak seeds overnight and lightly nick them to help with germination. Sow in a well-draining potting mix, keeping the soil moist but not soggy. Once seedlings develop a few sets of leaves, gradually introduce them to sunlight before transplanting outdoors. Ensure your plants are in a location with full sun and well-drained soil. Follow these planting instructions to achieve healthy growth and enjoy beautiful blooms in your garden throughout the season.

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.

WARNING: This plant is listed as noxious in the state of WA. We can not ship to WA so your order will be canceled.

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.

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