Description

Hibiscus Red- Sembaruthi

A genus of blooming plants called hibiscus belongs to the Malvaceae family of lilies. The genus is quite big, with hundreds of native species from warm temperate, subtropical, and tropical parts of the world. Members of the group are typically referred to as “hibiscus” or, less frequently, as rose mallow because of their famed for having huge, spectacular flowers. Hibiscus red is the best flowering plant. We have a wide range of indoor plants you can buy plants online from our website.
Name: This plant is known as the China Rose, Rose mallow, Sembaruthi, or Shoeblackplant.
Scientific name: Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Origin: Originated from Asia
Height: Plants can grow up to 5 meters
Family: Malvaceae

Additional Information:

Brand	Theorganicpot
Quantity	1
Common Name	Hibiscus
Flowering Plant	Yes
Suitable For	Outdoor, Indoor
Family	Malvaceae
Scientific Name	Hibiscus rosa-sinensis
Lifecycle	Perennials
Dimensions	1 feet

*Above specifications are indicative only. actual dimensions may vary by +-10%

A bushy, evergreen shrub or small tree, Hibiscus rosa-sinensis can reach heights of 2.5–5 m (8–16 ft) and widths of 1.5–3 m (5–10 ft). The plant’s taproot is branching. It has an aerial, upright, green, cylindric, branching stem.
Its leaves have an alternating phyllotaxy and are simple and petiolate. The leaf has an oval form, a sharp apex, and a serrated border. The leaf’s veins are unicostate reticulate, which means they are branching or divergent. It has a shiny exterior. There are free lateral stipulations. Its blossoms are in bloom in the summer and fall. They are symmetrical and isolated (axillary). Usually crimson, they have five petals that are 10 cm (4 in) in diameter and large red anthers with orange tips.

Benefits

We get more from hibiscus plants than just stunning blooms to adorn our gardens. They are also used as food, particularly when used to make beverages. Hibiscus might have been used to make the crimson herbal tea you recently drank. Hibiscus is treasured as a medicine in many cultures, and researchers are learning that it may have some health benefits.
Numerous intriguing plants are included in the hibiscus family, Malvaceae, which also includes cotton, okra, and cocoa. They produce large, showy blooms, many of which are used to make fiber. Hibiscus sabdariffa, often known as roselle or red sorrel, is the species that is most frequently utilized for food or tea.
The calyx of the hibiscus is the component that is utilized the most frequently, while the flowers, leaves, and seeds can all be ingested. Sepals are the leaf-like coverings that a flower has when it is still a bud.
Hibiscus flowers wither, leaving behind large, crimson, and delicious calyces. They resemble rosehips in structure, despite having a pointier shape. Hibiscus calyces, which are also known as roselle fruit, are used to make tea, sauces, syrups, and jellies.

Advantages

Hibiscus may offer the following health advantages:
1) Decreased Cholesterol
2) Studies have shown that hibiscus can reduce cholesterol levels. In one study, both men and women who took hibiscus extract had lower cholesterol levels at the two- and four-week points.
3) Lowering blood pressure
4) In a study of persons with mild hypertension, hibiscus tea reduced blood pressure. The individuals did not take any medication for high blood pressure.
5)Nutrition-Hibiscus has different amounts of nutrients depending on the portion of the plant that is used, the variety, the growing environment, and many other factors.

How we export

We provide you with better plants at theorganicpot than any other gardens will, all of which are of higher quality. Our committed teams of specialists are nurturing, caring for, and exporting to our safe hands. These beautiful plants with blooms are available for air and sea export. We mostly deal in wholesale goods since we believe that they are the most deserving and cost-effective way to bring a lot of vibrant joy into your hands.

Our Quality

When it gets to your hands, the exceptional packing and exporting quality of VGR will astound you. Since we care about quality products as well, we have certificates attesting to the authenticity of our plants. It helps if you are more familiar with our firm while it is in your hands.
When we get an order from you, we will contact you regardless of where you are.

Steps for planting

Hibiscus plants should be placed in pots with their stems just touching the soil’s surface.
In a pot with a three-to-one sand-to-peat ratio, plant the cutting. The cutting should be planted in a pot with a three-to-one sand-to-peat ratio. The emergence of roots should happen within a few weeks. Plant seeds in the earth from the pot.
You can space the hibiscus kinds that wilt each year two to three feet apart. Consider the possible height and width of the mature plant before planting (up to 12 feet and 10 feet, respectively).
At the time of planting, water thoroughly.

Winter care

You must start arranging ahead of time if you intend to move your hibiscus indoors for the winter. Get your hibiscus plant out of the ground before it gets too cold. Otherwise, the cold can harm the roots. Bring your Hibiscus indoors for the winter in a container that is big enough for it. To promote flowering while transplanting, use an acidic potting mixture. Your potted hibiscus plant is now ready to be cared for just like any other indoor container plant.

Watering

The first rule of maintaining a hibiscus is to always hydrate it with warm water. If you want to water your plants instead of using the hose’s chilly water, fill a watering can with warm tap water (but not too hot—you don’t want to burn your hibiscus). To avoid the roots from becoming soaked, it’s essential to make sure the soil has adequate drainage when watering hibiscus plants frequently during the hot summer months. Container hibiscus needs daily watering while garden hibiscus simply needs watering every other day or so. If you are over-wintering your hibiscus indoors, wait until the soil is fully dry before watering it once again.

Soil for Hibiscus plant

Plants that grow hibiscus prefer sandy loam, not heavy soils; in soils high in organic matter, growers may get a lot of flowers. When grown in pots or other containers, regular-grade potting soil with garden compost added provides the ideal base for these plants. This should be made of composted cow dung, composted bark, and grit peat.