A reader suggests that a previously unidentified plant—described as having marijuana-like leaves, red flowers that last one day, growing 10 feet tall annually, and producing seed pods with ~30 seeds—is likely Hibiscus coccineus, known as Texas Star. The expert, based in southern New Jersey, had never seen a hibiscus with cannabis-like foliage or single-day blooms but acknowledges the match. He notes that the only hardy hibiscus in his area is rose-of-sharon, and expresses delight at learning something new.
Hibiscus Scale Infestation: Systemic Treatment for Sticky Leaves and Black Mold
Hibiscus Pest Crisis Indoors: Aphids/Thrips + Sooty Mold? Shower & Soap Treatment
Reviving a Struggling Indoor Hibiscus in Michigan
Why Your Potted Hibiscus Isn't Blooming: Light and Temperature Needs
First-Time Gardening in Houston: Start with the Experts
Hibiscus Yellowing Leaves: Natural Shed, Water, or Nutrition
Tube-Tailed Thrips Killing Hibiscus: Vector for Plant Disease?
Identifying and Treating Scale on Hibiscus: Plus the Real Reason for Limp Leaves
Desert Rose (Adenium) Care: Preventing Winter Leaf Drop and Encouraging Blooms
Stromanthe 'Magic Star' Drooping: Humidity, Light, and Root Disturbance Recovery
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved