i wish i could help u there sorry im askingthe same ?...
Hibiscus is primarily a land plant, commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions. While some species can thrive in wet or marshy areas, they are not classified as true aquatic plants. Instead, hibiscus plants typically grow in well-drained soil and can be cultivated in gardens or as ornamental plants.
A hibiscus plant needs to be planted only as deep as the root ball on the plant is. These plants can grow as high as 15 feet.
There are 2 different varieties that you can get at your local nursery. A tropical and a local variety. Now, depending on the zone of where you live determines the season for the plant. The tropical variety will die outside in the wintertime unless you live in mid to south Florida.
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.
An arrowhead is a type of plant in the genus Sagittaria, known for its arrow-shaped leaves. Hibiscus, on the other hand, is a flowering plant with large colorful blooms. While arrowhead plants are typically grown for their foliage, hibiscus plants are prized for their flowers.
Chinese Hibiscus leaves should be a rich dark green. If the leaves are turning yellow, the plant my be dying. The plant could be saved by hydrating the plant, and giving the plant fertilizer.
Yes, hibiscus is considered a producer because it is a plant that performs photosynthesis, converting sunlight, carbon dioxide, and water into energy and organic compounds. As a member of the plant kingdom, hibiscus plays a crucial role in the ecosystem by providing food and habitat for various organisms. Additionally, it contributes to the oxygen supply in the environment.
Vacular
Yes, they are a tropical plant.
There are many different types of water plants, if you're looking for examples there are... Water hibiscus, water lettuce, cattails, water iris, duckweed... etc
To winterize a water hibiscus plant, you should bring it indoors before the first frost if it is in a container. Cut back any dead or overgrown branches, reduce watering frequency, and place it in a cool, bright location. If it is planted in the ground, add a layer of mulch around the base of the plant to protect it from cold temperatures.
SUN flower(: Tropical Plants