Endless, Easy-Care Tropical Blooms
Bring low maintenance, long-lasting hibiscus blooms to your patio, container, or landscaping space with this Tropical Hibiscus. The First Lady Hibiscus effortlessly elevates any space it occupies.
Known for its striking beauty and elegance day or night, this Tropical Hibiscus was named “First Lady” for good reason. Promising polished presentation and dazzling beauty, this plant doesn’t disappoint, flowering consistently from early spring until first frost. The large, lush flowers blossom in a rosy pink hue that’s unlike anything else.
The First Lady Hibiscus is a multiple-season attraction for your garden space. It’s a perfect addition to garden beds in warmer climates, or patio containers in cooler areas. You can make this Hibiscus the focal point or contrasting color for your existing plants. To add even more tropical feeling to your space, plant your First Lady with other Hibiscus varieties like the Earth Angel (creamy white) and the First to Arrive Hibiscus (deep red).
If endless blooms, tropical vibes, and polished presentation weren’t enough, the First Lady Hibiscus is also low-maintenance. Unlike other flowering plants, this Hibiscus doesn’t require daily maintenance or hours of time for it to thrive. It’s truly an easy-care alternative for your tropical space.
Order your First Lady Hibiscus today and add rosy pink, all-season blooms to your space!
Planting & Care
1. Planting: Start by selecting an area with well-drained soil and one that also receives around 6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day. When you’re ready to plant, dig your hole twice as wide as the root ball and just as deep. Place the tree into the planting hole and gently spread the roots by combing them with your hands. Then, back fill the soil and water your planting site.
If you’re planting in a container, simply place in front of a sunny window in your home or a sunny spot on your patio and select a pot that’s about twice the width of your plant’s shipped container.
2. Watering: The Hibiscus loves moist soil, so we recommend watering about twice weekly. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the soil about 2 inches down. If the soil is dry here, it’s time to water. And if your Hibiscus is growing indoors, ensure your container has drainage holes. Water your Hibiscus until you see it flowing from your pot’s drainage holes.
3. Fertilizing: Apply a slow-release fertilizer to your Hibiscus, right before new growth emerges in the spring.
4. Pruning: Before you set your Hibiscus back outside in the spring, give it a little trim by cutting the stems back to about half their length. This will encourage greater blooming potential!















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