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Hibiscus: SPECIES AND CULTIVARS

July 30, 2006 By: Momoy Category: Flowers

Scarlet Swamp Hibiscus: (Hibiscus coccineus): is a southeastern native hibiscus also commonly known as Texas Star. The six to eight inch wide flowers are brilliant red, with petals more separated than those of other hibiscus, giving the blossom a star shaped look. Individual flowers last only a day but new blooms open throughout summer and [...]

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ANNUAL HIBISCUS

The two hibiscus most commonly grown as annuals are not true annuals, but tropical shrubs that thrive outdoors during hot South Carolina summers. They can be grown in the ground

PERENNIAL HIBISCUS

Mature height/spread: While dwarf varieties may only grow two to three feet tall, many varieties and species can attain heights of eight feet or more each growing season once established.

Okra: (Abelmoschus esculentus)

Okra: (Abelmoschus esculentus) is a surprisingly (for anyone who has not grown it) ornamental vegetable. Like other relatives, it has a typical showy hibiscus type flower — light yellow with

Turk’s Cap: (Malvaviscus arboreus)

Turk's Cap: (Malvaviscus arboreus) is a perennial grown for its constant blooms that resemble a Turkish turban. The bright red, three inch long hibiscus-like flowers never fully open. It is

Plant popular hydrangeas in a pot

Question: Can I plant a hydrangea in a pot? If I do, how do I overwinter it? -Baltic gardener Answer: Hydrangeas can be planted in a pot. To overwinter, leave the

SAVING SEEDS

Saving your own vegetable seed is fun. It offers a sense of self-sufficiency and saves money. You can maintain a variety that is not available commercially. There are certain considerations

Tropical impression

Growing tropical plants in containers is an easy way to bring a rainbow of color to your garden. And whether your tastes run toward purple passion flowers, yellow trumpets or pink

Tips for seed savers

The following tips for seed savers were taken from a recent special edition of The Avant Gardener, a very informative monthly publication for gardeners (Box 489, New York, N.Y.
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