Hibiscus plants produce large flowers that bloom through the summer. Grown as either flowering shrubs (Rose of Sharon) or hardy perennials (rose mallow), hibiscus produce wide, crepe-textured blooms in a range of colors. For sunny gardens, hibiscus plants offer bold, reliable color year after year.
Unmistakable crepe-paper blooms
Hibiscus plants produce large, crepe-textured flowers in shades of pink, red, purple, blue, and white. They bloom during the warm months and hold up well in heat and humidity, making them a dependable choice for sunny gardens.
Perennial hibiscus plants (rose mallow) die back to the ground each winter and return in summer with especially large blooms. Rose of Sharon hibiscus grow as flowering shrubs and are often used for hedges or screens.
Many hibiscus plants attract hummingbirds and butterflies, while deer tend to leave them alone. Whether planted as a focal point or used in borders, hibiscus add lasting color and structure to the garden.
