Cinnamon Grappa Hardy Hibiscus Plant

Cinnamon Grappa Hardy Hibiscus Plants produce large dinner-plate sized, plush-red flower blossoms. It flowers in late summer (July-September) on plants with deeply cut, maple-like, bronze leaves that have green and purple accents. Cinnamon Grappa (Rose mallow) comes from the Cordial Series of hibiscus plants. They are know for being very sturdy and well-branched. Hardy Hibiscus plants thrive in full sun spots with moist-wet, nutrient rich soil. Stems should be cut back in late winter. Note: they are very slow to break dormancy in the spring.

Our Hardy Hibiscus Plants are carefully grown without harmful pesticides, ensuring they are a safe and vibrant addition to your garden. Guaranteed to arrive healthy and ready to thrive!

Planting Instructions:

• - Best planted in spring or early summer for optimal root development
• - Space plants 3-4 feet apart to allow for mature growth and proper air circulation

Soil Preparation:

• - Ideal soil pH: 6.0-7.5
• - Prefers moist, well-drained soil; thrives in rich, organic soil but tolerates average conditions

Watering Specifics:

• - Water deeply and regularly, especially during dry periods, to keep the soil consistently moist
• - Mulch around the base of the plant to retain moisture and maintain even soil temperature

Fertilizer Type:

• - Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring to encourage vigorous growth and flowering
• - Feed again in mid-summer to support continuous blooming

Pruning and Training:

• - Prune in late winter or early spring to remove dead or damaged stems
• - Cut back to the ground in late fall after the plant has gone dormant to encourage fresh growth next spring

Additional Pest Management:

• - Hardy Hibiscus is generally pest-resistant but may attract aphids or Japanese beetles; monitor and treat if necessary
• - Ensure good air circulation to prevent fungal diseases

Blooming Indicators:

• - Blooms from mid-summer to early fall with large, showy flowers in shades of red, pink, white, or purple

Temperature Tolerance:

• - Hardy in USDA zones 4-9, tolerates both heat and cold, but may need protection in colder regions

Companion Plants for Hardy Hibiscus:

• - Echinacea: Complements Hibiscus with its bright, daisy-like blooms
• - Achillea: Pairs beautifully with Hibiscus’ large flowers for a striking contrast
• - Rudbeckia: Adds bright yellow blooms that enhance the bold colors of Hibiscus
• - Lavender: Provides a fragrant, low-growing companion that complements Hibiscus blooms
• - Coreopsis: Offers a continuous display of yellow flowers that pairs well with Hibiscus