Tricolor Rose of Sharon (three flower colors on one plant) is a grafted combination, not a stable seed strain. Seeds will produce single-color plants (usually reverting to one parent).
To get tricolor, buy a grafted plant. Seed-grown plants are lovely but single-hued.
Rose of Sharon Bud Drop: Water, Fertilizer, or Pests?
Watermelon Pollination: Diploid/Triploid Systems
Propagating Rose of Sharon and Viburnum: Seeds, Cuttings, and Pest Diagnosis
Rose Seed Propagation: Best Timing for Cold Stratification
Finding True Red Rose of Sharon Seeds
Can You Graft Two Rose Varieties Together? Understanding Rose Propagation
Searching for a Rose Named 'Courtney': Historical Variety and New Zealand Source
Searching for a Rose Named 'Preston'
Why Isn't My Rose of Sharon Blooming? Troubleshooting a 4-Year-Old Shrub
Roses Named 'Spice' and 'Ginger': Varieties and Sources
Rose of Sharon Winter Care: Not a True Rose, But Still Needs Protection
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