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CHUXAY GARDEN Hibiscus Mutabilis-Confederate Rose Dixie Rosemallow Cotton Rose Rosemallow 10 Seeds Showy Accent Plant Perennial Privacy Decor Garden
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ShareCHUXAY GARDEN Hibiscus Mutabilis-Confederate Rose Dixie Rosemallow Cotton Rose Rosemallow 10 Seeds Showy Accent Plant Perennial Privacy Decor Garden
GROWING FAST:Typically, in USDA zones 7 and 8, the plants freeze back to the ground each year and grow rapidly into 6- to 8-foot shrubs by the fall. Flower:Flowers are double and are 4 to 6 inches in diameter; they open white or pink, and change to deep red by evening. The 'Rubra' variety has red flowers. Bloom season usually lasts from summer t…
GROWING FAST:Typically, in USDA zones 7 and 8, the plants freeze back to the ground each year and grow rapidly into 6- to 8-foot shrubs by the fall. Flower:Flowers are double and are 4 to 6 inches in diameter; they open white or pink, and change to deep red by evening. The 'Rubra' variety has red flowers. Bloom season usually lasts from summer through fall. PLANT:Water the confederate rose weekly so that its garden bed is slightly moist, but not soaking wet. During the hot summer months, you may need to water the plant more frequently, as it prefers full sun or at least six hours of direct sunlight SPACE:Choose the planting area for a confederate rose, ensuring it receives full sun or dappled shade in the hotter part of its range. The confederate rose is best grown as a large shrub, but if it's planted in a border, it should have at least 5 feet spacing on either side COLOR:The Confederate Rose (Hibiscus mutabilis) is famous for its dramatic color changes, with flowers that can go from white to pink to deep red within one day. Fast growing, award-winning Hibiscus mutabilis (Confederate Rose) is a large spreading shrub or small multi-stemmed tree with huge flowers that make a big impact in the landscape. Blooming profusely from late summer through fall, Confederate Rose becomes the glory of the garden. Its remarkable flowers, single or double, are 4-6 in. in diameter (10-15 cm). The astounding aspect of these flowers is how quickly they can change color. They will emerge a pure white or light pink in the morning and change drastically to hot pink, possibly red by the evening. All colors are present at the same time, creating a great multicolor effect. In midsummer, large, rich green leaves up to 7 in. across (17 cm), unfurl to create a lush and attractive backdrop for the stunning flowers. Hibiscus mutabilis is a gem in the late season garden. adding charm and color at a time of the year when most plants are going to bed for the winter. lt will be the talk of the neighborhood when it is in full bloom. Depending on where you live, Confederate rose can be either a small tree, a perennial, or an annual. In places that rarely feel frost, it gets huge. I saw one in Johnnie Walker's garden on Edisto Island, South Carolina, that must have been 30 feet tall. Imagine something like that loaded with multi-colored flowers each fall! And where it doesn't get cold, it keeps on blooming. In Florida, you can have flowers in December and January. Confederate rose likes full to part sun and moist, fertile soil. It'll tolerate poor drainage, because the one above is growing in a wet spot. It's a favorite Southern passalong plant, since it's so easy to pass along. You can sow seeds in spring, but the easiest way to propagate it is to simply root cuttings in water.
Description
GROWING FAST:Typically, in USDA zones 7 and 8, the plants freeze back to the ground each year and grow rapidly into 6- to 8-foot shrubs by the fall. Flower:Flowers are double and are 4 to 6 inches in diameter; they open white or pink, and change to deep red by evening. The 'Rubra' variety has red flowers. Bloom season usually lasts from summer through fall. PLANT:Water the confederate rose weekly so that its garden bed is slightly moist, but not soaking wet. During the hot summer months, you may need to water the plant more frequently, as it prefers full sun or at least six hours of direct sunlight SPACE:Choose the planting area for a confederate rose, ensuring it receives full sun or dappled shade in the hotter part of its range. The confederate rose is best grown as a large shrub, but if it's planted in a border, it should have at least 5 feet spacing on either side COLOR:The Confederate Rose (Hibiscus mutabilis) is famous for its dramatic color changes, with flowers that can go from white to pink to deep red within one day. Fast growing, award-winning Hibiscus mutabilis (Confederate Rose) is a large spreading shrub or small multi-stemmed tree with huge flowers that make a big impact in the landscape. Blooming profusely from late summer through fall, Confederate Rose becomes the glory of the garden. Its remarkable flowers, single or double, are 4-6 in. in diameter (10-15 cm). The astounding aspect of these flowers is how quickly they can change color. They will emerge a pure white or light pink in the morning and change drastically to hot pink, possibly red by the evening. All colors are present at the same time, creating a great multicolor effect. In midsummer, large, rich green leaves up to 7 in. across (17 cm), unfurl to create a lush and attractive backdrop for the stunning flowers. Hibiscus mutabilis is a gem in the late season garden. adding charm and color at a time of the year when most plants are going to bed for the winter. lt will be the talk of the neighborhood when it is in full bloom. Depending on where you live, Confederate rose can be either a small tree, a perennial, or an annual. In places that rarely feel frost, it gets huge. I saw one in Johnnie Walker's garden on Edisto Island, South Carolina, that must have been 30 feet tall. Imagine something like that loaded with multi-colored flowers each fall! And where it doesn't get cold, it keeps on blooming. In Florida, you can have flowers in December and January. Confederate rose likes full to part sun and moist, fertile soil. It'll tolerate poor drainage, because the one above is growing in a wet spot. It's a favorite Southern passalong plant, since it's so easy to pass along. You can sow seeds in spring, but the easiest way to propagate it is to simply root cuttings in water.