Hawaii
Hibiscus
The hibiscus flower usually lives in tropical climates. Some of the tropical climates are in rain forests, down in Florida, and in Hawaii. However, there are different species of hibiscus flowers that live in other types of climates.
dandy lion and hibiscus
There are two types of hibiscus plants, tropical and hardy. Both categories are considered perennial if you live in the correct hardiness zone. Hardy hibiscus are the most popular as they can overwinter in colder climates.
Hibiscus is a tropical plant. Unless you live in Hawaii or Southern Florida, it will need to be grown indoors except during warm weather.
The alphabetized form of "hibiscus" is "bchhiissu."
Depending on the species, they can be both annual or perennial. When they bloom depends on where you live and what the climate is like. They do not do well in dry, arid, hot weather like Arizona. They like humidity and lots of Sun.
That is the correct spelling of "hibiscus" (plant genus Hibiscus).
Hibiscus plants primarily grow on land, typically in warm, tropical, or subtropical regions. While some species, like the hibiscus marshmallow, can thrive in wetland areas or near water, they are not aquatic plants. Most hibiscus varieties are cultivated in gardens and landscapes, enjoying well-drained soil and plenty of sunlight.
The scientific name for the hibiscus tree is Hibiscus rosa-sinensis.
Petunia are in the solanaceae family. Hibiscus is either hibiscus syriacus (Rose of Sharon) or hibiscus rosa-sinensis.