Shop for rose sharon hibiscus lavender chiffon

Large, single lavender flowers are adorned with a lacy center. Bred for blooms from top to bottom. Blooms profusely from July through September.

White Chiffon Rose of Sharon Hibiscus from Proven Winners produces large, pure white flowers with a lacy center to create an anemone-like bloom that makes a lovely addition to any garden. It also attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. Fertilize with Proven Winners Continuous Release Plant food in spring and mid-summer.

Hibiscus Lavender Chiffon, also known as Rose of Sharon, is a beautiful, easy to grow, prolific bloomer that adds a colorful vertical element to any garden. The lavender blooms encrust nearly all areas of the plant and provide an exotic pop of color to any garden space. Blooming all summer long, this deciduous shrub can be left as is with little to no pruning required or pruned and trained into a small tree. Perfect for large boarder plantings or unique specimens alike.

Large, single lavender flowers are adorned with a lacy center to create an anemone-like bloom. Beautiful for use in a mixed container, or incorporated into a mixed border. A mass planting will create an easy-to-grow privacy screen with lots of summer color. Like all of the Chiffon series, it has soft, graceful stems and a useful rounded habit.

Award winning Lavender Chiffon Rose of Sharon is noteworthy for its prolific display of large, lilac-pink double flowers that feature a lacy center highlighted by darker pink veins. This 8 to 10 foot deciduous shrub thrives in a variety of conditions and is tolerant of heat, drought and even salty conditions - making it perfect for tough coastal conditions. Best in full sun.

Dark Lavender Chiffon Hibiscus from Proven Winners displays rich, dark purple flowers all Summer on dark green foliage. It is heat, drought, and salt-tolerant once established, attracts pollinators, and resists deer. This is a great large shrub for landscape use, so young plants can be used in containers but will need to be moved to the landscape as they mature. Hibiscus plants are also incredible when pruned into a small tree. This is a great addition to a mixed border, or can be a nice specimen. It sets few to no seeds so it will not invade your garden. Prune to shape in early Spring if desired. Fertilize every Spring with Proven Winners Continuous Release Plant Food. Note that Rose of Sharon is quite late to leaf out in Spring, so be patient with it.

Magenta Chiffon Rose of Sharon Hibiscus from Proven Winners displays magenta-purple powderpuff blooms on an elegant, rounded shrub that moves in the breeze. It attracts hummingbirds and is non-invasive. Whether you plant one striking specimen or mix and match for a colorful collection, you will see that Chiffon series Roses of Sharon are anything but conventional. If you wish to prune them, early Spring is the best time to do so. Note that Rose of Sharon is quite late to leaf out in Spring, so be patient with it.

White Chiffon Rose of Sharon Hibiscus from Proven Winners produces large, pure white flowers with a lacy center to create an anemone-like bloom that makes a lovely addition to any garden. It also attracts butterflies and hummingbirds while deterring certain pests like deer. Hibiscus plants are drought tolerant, so you do not have to worry about watering it every day. Fertilize with Proven Winners Continuous Release Plant Food in Spring and early Summer.

The semi-double, blue flowers have a lacy center of lighter lavender-blue petals. Blooms profusely from July through September. The distinctive flower color complements many popular late summer perennials.

The crisp white flowers of White Chiffon rose of Sharon make a cool, refreshing oasis in the landscape that is especially effective on summer nights, when they seem to shine out from the plant. Fluffy centers not only make the blooms extra-showy, they also ensure this plant sets much less seed than conventional roses of Sharon as well. All of the Chiffon series naturally grows with a useful rounded habit and soft graceful stems.