Luckily, Selvey shared details on this as well. "The rose of Sharon hibiscus (Hibiscus syriacus) is invasive in some areas, ...

Recently, I read an article about hibiscus. It was based mostly on Hibiscus syriacus and it was so devoid of names and so much information which inspired me to perhaps try my hand at this ...

Hibiscus syriacus, a.k.a. the rose of Sharon, a hardy deciduous shrub with smaller, teacup-like flowers; and Hibiscus sabdariffa, or roselle, whose edible calyxes are made into dyes, jams ...

You may have noticed that the leaves of the Rose of Sharon, Hibiscus syriacus, are somewhat similar - although smaller with more of a serrated edge - to the leaves of the hibiscus. Like the ...

When visiting south Florida in years past, I longed to be able to grow the beautiful hibiscus seen there with their many variations, but I was under the impression they were a tender plant grown ...

“Rose of Sharon,” or Hibiscus syriacus, is a woody plant hailing from southeast and south-central China and is sometimes called Althea shrub. It grows best in full sun, although it seems to ...

Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) is native to China and India, and was one of the many plants grown from seed by Thomas Jefferson. Traditional varieties can get quite large in size, and are ...

Please let me know the correct answer. A The plant looks like a rose of Sharon or Althea (Hibiscus syriacus). The larger, smooth green pods are seed pods, not flower buds. When they are totally ...

Shorter varieties include Luna Red. Hardy to minus 20 degrees. Hibiscus syriacus: This traditional rose of Sharon grows 5-10 feet tall and delivers hundreds of blooms in either red, white or ...