For hardy ones, just keep 2 or 3 inches of mulch over them going into winter, and they usually do fine from year to year. Just don't plant them in soggy clay soil. And be aware that they're one of ...

You can grow this plant in-ground or in large planters. Native to tropical East Africa, cranberry hibiscus is a tender perennial in USDA Zones 9–11 so will not survive winter in colder regions.

The post How to Plant, Grow, and Care For ‘Luna’ Hibiscus is by Melissa Strauss and appeared first on Epic Gardening, the best urban gardening, hydroponic gardening, and aquaponic gardening ...

— Paula If you want to plant it this year, the sooner the better. The longer a hibiscus has in the ground to settle in and establish, the more resilient to the cold it will be.

The biggest attraction of the Chinese hibiscus is its large 4- to 7-inch flowers, which last a day or two. The flowers come in many colors and variations, but the most common colors are red, pink ...

If all goes well, Alicia Bacon’s plot at the Ocean View Farms community garden in Mar Vista will be a garden of scents this summer, an olfactory orchestra of plumeria, the flowering vine known ...

Exotics are tropical hibiscus that are grafted. (The top of a plant with desired blooms has been joined to the rootstock of a hearty grower.) Exotics can be planted in the garden, but the plants ...

Question: I bought a red Texas Star Hibiscus, in March, in a 6" pot and 2 ft tall. I repotted it to a 12" clay pot, put it under deck roof near edge, where it gets a bit of morning sun and ...

I wanted to plant a "weeping hibiscus" at our new home like we had in South Florida, but my lawn people said they won't grow here. Is that true? Researching this question was a real challenge.