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Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Red Double Hibiscus
Family: Malvaceae








The Hibiscus request frequent deep watering, but good drainage. It is sensitive to root rot if the ground stays soaked. Check regularly for aphids and mealy bugs, and fertilize.The flowers last only a day or two, but they are produced in abundance most of the year. More pictures of different varieties: Hibiscus page and Catalog of Fancy varieties
Read more about hibiscus:
Hibiscus growing tips: The Tips of Hibiscus Flowers
Most useful Hibiscus plants
Hibiscus: TopTropicals' first plant
Catalog of Fancy Hibiscus varieties
Hibiscus Varieties Gallery
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 'Red Semi-Double' (Red Semi-Double Hibiscus) is a tropical variety distinguished by its vivid red blooms that are partly double, revealing a bright central column of stamens framed by softly ruffled petals. Each flower measures about 4 inches across and glows with a deep scarlet tone that remains rich and consistent even in full sunlight. The blooms appear in generous succession through the warm season, standing out vividly against the glossy dark-green foliage. The plant forms a compact, rounded shrub that maintains an elegant balance between strong growth and continuous flowering.
This variety performs well in tropical and subtropical climates and can bloom nearly year-round in frost-free conditions. It thrives in full sun and well-drained, fertile soil with regular watering and monthly feeding during the growing season. Well suited for garden borders, patio containers, or accent plantings, 'Red Semi-Double' combines reliable performance with timeless tropical beauty. Plants grow best in USDA Zones 9-11 and need protection from frost, with minimum tolerance down to about 35F. It is often referred to as H. Althea, H. Amplissimus (referring to double flower), and Double Rose of Sharon. This variety is also known under names: Red Hot, President, Red Dragon, Super Red.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Double Kona
Cultivar: Kona
Family: Malvaceae








Compact cultivar with crimson-pink double flowers. Heavy bloomer year round. Starts to bloom when in small size, nice houseplant, shade tolerant.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Myrna Loy
Cultivar: Myrna Loy
Family: Malvaceae







Pink-Lavender double flowers. Very delicate color and unusual flower shape. Compact variety.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Double red hibiscus
Cultivar: Celia
Family: Malvaceae







Beautiful double flower cultivar with a dwarf habit. Nice bushy plant, good for potting culture. Blooms year round. Flowers 4" wide.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Fiesta
Cultivar: Fiesta
Family: Malvaceae







Beautiful bright 5" flowers. This variety is not easiest to grow, requires extra attention. Needs well-drained soil. Slow-growing.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Aurora
Family: Malvaceae







Hibiscus Aurora is widely used as an ornamental in parks and gardens around the world. It is a large shrub that grows 5 to 10 feet tall and can also be grown as a small shrub between 2 to 5 feet tall, depending on the size of the container and the climate where it is grown. It has bright, red, crimson and vinous flowers that bloom throughout the summer.
Hibiscus Aurora prefers to be placed in a sunny location and does best when grown in full sun, but will tolerate semi-shade as long as there is sufficient sunlight for proper flowering. Hibiscus Aurora enjoys regular watering and a moderate amount of fertility. Mulching around the base of the plant is a great way to help keep the soil moist and cool during hot summer days.
When grown in areas with cold winters, Hibiscus Aurora should be planted in a pot and brought indoors to stay warm and dry throughout the cold season. It needs plenty of sunlight and fertilizer to stay healthy during the winter months and will shed leaves when inside. The pot should be placed near a sunny window, watered regularly and kept in a well-drained potting soil.
Hibiscus Aurora is hardy in USDA Zones 9-11 and can be grown in slightly colder climates with proper care. Its bright attractive flowers will be a stunning addition to any landscape or garden, and its vining habit makes an excellent cover for trellises and arbors.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Mrs James Hendry
Cultivar: Mrs James Hendry
Family: Malvaceae








Hibiscus Mrs James Hendry is a shrub which reaches between 2 - 5 feet in height and can occasional reach heights of 5-10 feet tall in ideal conditions. This shrub has a delicate double flowering with very ornamental foliage. This shrub produces white and off-white bloom in the spring which transforms into bright yellow and orange flowers in full bloom. It is a relatively slow-growing plant which makes it easier to look after.
Hibiscus Mrs James Hendry can be grown in USDA Zone 9-11 and requires full sun, or semi-shaded spots with regular watering.
When it comes to growing Hibiscus Mrs James Hendry, it is important you give it enough sun with regular watering, but not over water, as this can cause the root system to rot. Pruning should take place immediately after flowering.
For colder climates, Hibiscus Mrs James Hendry is best kept in a pot to make it easier to look after, however as mentioned previously, it is important not to over water the plant. To look after it in colder climates, keep the pot in a sheltered section of your garden to avoid any frost damage. Protecting the roots and foliage will help keep the health of your Hibiscus Mrs James Hendry.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Country Music
Cultivar: Country Music
Family: Malvaceae








Hibiscus Country Music is a beautiful ornamental shrub with eye-catching, double-blossomed flowers that come in vibrant shades of red and crimson and sometimes a vinous hue. It's perfect for brightening up a garden with its cheery display of blooms and its overall hardy nature. Plus, this shrub has the added bonus of being a great choice for those who don't have a lot of gardening experience.
In terms of growing conditions, Hibiscus Country Music requires full sun to stay healthy and vibrant, although it can tolerate some semi-shade. It is also easy to care for, with minimal maintenance requirements. The soil should be kept slightly moist, and it should be watered regularly. Fertilize a few times throughout the year.
Hibiscus Country Music can be grown in USDA zones 9-11, although in cooler regions it is more suitable for growing as a pot-plant indoors. When grown in pots, regular watering is key, as well as ensuring that it is exposed to adequate light. When planting your Hibiscus Country Music, make sure to use a high quality potting mix and always include drainage holes. In colder climates, provide some protection from the cold by bringing pots indoors or covering with a frost blanket during the winter.
The different colors of Hibiscus Country Music flowers will make for a beautiful addition to your garden. With their bright yellow and orange blooms, these flowers make for a show stopping display. Whether you choose to grow a large shrub or a smaller one, you'll be sure to be delighted by the colorful blooms of Hibiscus Country Music.
Botanical name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Common name: Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow
Cultivar: Kinchens
Family: Malvaceae






Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow is a bushy perennial evergreen shrub that grows to between 5 and 10 feet tall. It features oval to lance shaped green foliage and beautiful, trumpet-shaped yellow, orange or pink flowers that measure 5 - 6 inches across and bloom in summer and fall.
Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow is easy to grow and care for in the right environment. It requires full sun and regular water, with occasional fertilizing throughout the growing season to maintain optimal growth. The shrub is hardy in USDA Hardiness Zones 9 to 11, and will suffer in colder temperatures with leaves becoming dull and colors fading.
In colder regions, Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow can still thrive when grown in a pot. Place the potted plant outdoors in the warm, sunny summer months, but bring it indoors during winter to provide extra protection from the cold. Water frequently and keep the soil moisture, but be sure to avoid over-watering. Every two to three years, repot the Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow if it has become root-bound, or replant it into a larger container if it has outgrown the previous one.
Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow is a great choice for any landscape looking to add bursts of summer and fall color. This large shrub is an eye-catching addition to any garden, that is sure to provide long-lasting beauty and enjoyment. For those living in colder climates, Hibiscus Kinchens Yellow can still be grown, with a little extra care given to ensure it survives during the winter months.
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