Hibiscus
In stock
- Dramatic flowering houseplant
- Delivered gift wrapped and boxed with a handwritten greetings card
- Order by 3pm for next day delivery
These tropical houseplants are super long flowering and surprisingly easy to look after.
Great thank you gifts, these cheerful plants will look great on a bright table top. We currently have them available in a beautiful terracotta (pinky-orange) colour, orange, yellow or bright red, please do make a note below if you a preference.
4.8/ 5
57 reviews
The recipient reports a lovely flowering plant with glossy leaves
Hibiscus arrived in excellent condition , colour as requested and many buds ready to open .
Very happy with service value and quality
Bloomin' lovely!
This was a healthy plant with plenty of buds, in exactly the colour I wanted.
Good quality plant
My mum loved it!
This is Hibiscus just after arrival & unwrapped! Beautiful!
Exactly the way we expected it to be!
Beautiful healthy plant. The recipient is delighted with it. I loved the ability to add a “gin and tonic” extra. That’s a nice touch - and apparently the Hedgerow gin is fantastic!
These instructions are sent with the plant gift
This is the tender hibiscus - Hibiscus rosa-sinensis or "Chinese rose". They are native to the tropical region of Asia and tend to grow in wet or swampy areas.
Hibiscus likes a sunny spot. On a window sill or in a porch or conservatory is best. On sunny days you can put it out on a patio or balcony. A cool room is fine, but a draughty porch or a frosty conservatory is not. If it gets below 8˚C it will suffer.
Hibiscus are greedy plants. Try and water a small amount every day. If you are going away for a few days, then you can stand the pot in a bowl of shallow water. To keep them happy, add a few drops of ordinary house plant feed in their water every few waters.
The flowers only open when there is warmth and light. Each dramatic flower will last one or two days but in the right spot your plant will produce a succession of these short-lived trumpets throughout the summer. When the flower head drops off, pick off the small fruits left behind to encourage the new buds.
It is unlikely that you will get any pests or diseases, but if you do just wash the leaves and buds with soapy water.
