Hibiscus

Hawaiian77 · 04-18-2010, 12:49 PM

Aloha Guys,
I'm new to this forum and would like to share my Hibiscus with y'all.

These two where growing in this one pot for awhile now and I thought it was time to repot them into a cascading pots.

-Tim

prasad · 06-07-2010, 02:32 AM

Hibiscus does not look good with the cascading pots. You repot it in a bigger one with sufficient quantity of fertiliser and exposing to sunlight after few days will give good result.

centaura · 06-11-2010, 10:06 AM

Greetings,

I happened to notice an azalea and a juniper in the photo. Do those grow well for you in zone 11? I'm just curious - I think of them as colder zoned species, and am very surprised to see them in the tropics. This is not a critique - I'm just curious about how happy they were growing in year-round warmth. It would be good information to give folks who want to try growing them indoors year-round "up north".

-Centaura

Hawaiian77 · 06-11-2010, 10:41 AM

Howzit Centaura,
Azaleas and Junipers do well in Hawaii. I got four azaleas and I just got in from California a "kuzon". Also, I have tree junipers two I got locally one I also got from California. From the four azaleas I have a "Kokinsai" in the ground and the rest in grow boxes.

A Hui Hou,
-Tim

prasad · 06-12-2010, 05:23 AM

This will grow in tropical climate also. I have one such plant.

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06-07-2010, 02:32 AM	#2 (permalink)
prasad Join Date: Jun 2010 Location: Bangalore, Karnataka , India Posts: 3	Hibiscus does not look good with the cascading pots. You repot it in a bigger one with sufficient quantity of fertiliser and exposing to sunlight after few days will give good result.

06-11-2010, 10:06 AM	#3 (permalink)
centaura Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: South Bend, IN Posts: 334	Greetings, I happened to notice an azalea and a juniper in the photo. Do those grow well for you in zone 11? I'm just curious - I think of them as colder zoned species, and am very surprised to see them in the tropics. This is not a critique - I'm just curious about how happy they were growing in year-round warmth. It would be good information to give folks who want to try growing them indoors year-round "up north". -Centaura

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