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American Marigold 1 x $23.45 -
Black Eyed Susan 1 x $25.45 -
Bleeding Heart 1 x $30.45
Habiscus
₹345.00
Hibiscus is very popular a genus of flowering plants.There are hundreds of hibiscus species that can be trees or shrubs and annuals or perennials,most of which are tropical or subtropical. There are 35 North American native hibiscus species also called rose mallows.The type of hibiscus used most commonly in landscaping and found in garden centers is Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.This native Chinese species grows in tropical conditions but can be grown indoors in containers or as an annual outdoors.The hibiscus flower is large,striking,and trumpet-shaped and comes in a range of bright colors.Each flower only lasts for one day,but the plant has a long flowering season.The flowers of some types of hibiscus are truly enormous,measuring up to a foot (30 cm) in diameter.
Description
Plant Specification
Plant name: Habiscus
Pot size: 8inch
Pot color: Black
Plant Height: 1.5feet
Location: Outdoor
Soil Type: Rich with Coco-Peat and Compost
Care Tips for Habiscus Plant
Caring for hibiscus plants involves providing them with proper watering,fertilizing,and pruning to promote healthy growth and vibrant blooms.It’s important to follow the manufacturer’s instructions and avoid over-fertilizing, which can damage the plants.
Light: Hibiscus loves bright conditions.In northern climes,full sun is best,but in the intense sunlight of southern locations,filtered sunlight is better.Indoors,hibiscus needs a bright spot near a sunny window.However,keep it away from strong,
direct sunlight.If you move the plant outdoors for the summer,gradually acclimate it to the brighter light conditions.
Soil: All hibiscus do best in well-drained,fertile, moist,loamy soil.The hardy varieties are wetland natives and are a good choice for sites that are too wet for other plants.Most hibiscus prefer a slightly acidic soil pH.
Water: All hibiscus are thirsty plants that need to be kept moist. Unless they are planted in consistently moist soil, water them regularly. Mulching around the plant base helps with moisture retention.For container-grown plants, wait until the top inch of the potting mix fully dries out before watering. In hot summer weather, you might need to water your potted hibiscus as often as daily.Indoor tropical hibiscus benefits from regular watering from spring to early autumn during the
growing season.Significantly reduce watering during the dormant period in the winter.
Temperature and Humidity: The temperature tolerance depends on the species.Hardy hibiscus grows in cool, temperate climates. It thrives in temperatures between 60 to 90 degrees F and tolerates temperatures as low as minus 30 degrees F.2 Temperatures below 50 degrees F cause cold sensitive and tropical varieties to drop their leaves and temperatures below freezing kill the plants. Make sure to bring container-grown tropical hibiscus indoors when weather cools. All hibiscus thrive in high humidity; they aren’t suitable for hot, arid climates.The high humidity found in a bathroom is a good place for an indoor hibiscus.
Fertilizer: To encourage abundant, healthy blooms with vibrant colors, hibiscus benefits from light yet regular fertilization. There is specially formulated hibiscus fertilizer, but any other fertilizer that is moderate in nitrogen, low in phosphorus, and high in potassium such as 10-4-12 or 12-4-18 will also work.Use a diluted water-soluble fertilizer once a week for hardy or tropical hibiscus. Granular slowrelease fertilizer should be applied on hardy hibiscus three times a year,including early spring,after the first round of blooming, and midsummer, and tropical hibiscus monthly during the growing season from spring to fall.
