You may have mealybugs. These soft-bodied insects produce wax and spin it over their bodies, the result is these bugs look like small pieces of cotton stuck to the plant. They damage plants by sucking the juice from the cells. Hibiscus are susceptible to infestations of mealybugs. What you do about it depends on where the plants are, inside in containers or planted outside in the landscape and what kind of mealybugs are damaging the plants. Inside plants can be sprayed with insecticidal soap according to the label instructions or if the infestation is small, a moist cotton swab can be used to remove the pest. Plants in the landscape can also be treated with insecticidal soap or any number of pesticides. However, there are many beneficial insects which like to snack on mealy bugs. Lady bugs, mealybug destroyers and small predacious wasp all do a good job. Before applying any pesticide, inspect for beneficial insects, if there are a few working on the infestation, wait a little while to give them time to do the job before choosing a pesticide.
yes hibiscus is unisex plant
Yes, there is a wild rabbit that comes into my back yard to eat my hibiscus plants
I don't know if rabbits eat hibiscus plant stems. But I do know that something ate all the leaves and flowers on my hibiscus plant! Does anyone know if woodchucks like to eat hibiscus plants? i have recently owned 3 bunnies and trust me they absaloutly love hibiscus leaves and stems, i dont know why but they love it! i dont know about woodchucks though, sorry
Yes but I don't know what those animals are, maybe a squirrel?
No, hibiscus is not a primary consumer. Hibiscus is a type of plant, and primary consumers are animals that feed directly on plants for energy.
Insecticides are pesticides that that are used by farmers to control plants and animals and also used to destroy insects.
Hibiscus plants have a woody stem.
Rose and Hibiscus
Hibiscus
They are flowering plants
- using biological 'weapons': birds, insects, microorganisms to destroy these insects - using pheromones for trapping - using plants cultivars insensible to insects - using ultrasonic or electromagnetic waves emitters
No, hibiscus plants reproduce using seeds, not spores. Spores are typically found in ferns, mosses, and other non-flowering plants. Hibiscus flowers produce seeds within a seedpod or fruit structure.