How to grow hibiscus

Hibiscus Growing Conditions

Hibiscus has strong adaptability and is relatively drought-resistant. It can grow in poor soil, so its requirements for soil are not very high. It prefers a warm and humid environment and climate. The most suitable temperature for its growth is between 15-28 degrees, and it needs sufficient sunlight at ordinary times.

How to grow hibiscus

When planting hibiscus, loose and fertile soil is generally used, which is more conducive to its growth. In addition, there must be sufficient light environment during the growth period. Watering is required in moderation. The air should not be too dry, and water should not accumulate. Fertilization should also be carried out in time during the regeneration period.

Watering hibiscus

When caring for hibiscus, the soil must not be allowed to become too dry, so the amount of watering must be controlled and water accumulation must not occur, otherwise it will cause root rot.

Fertilizing Hibiscus

Hibiscus needs sufficient nutrients during the growth period to make it grow stronger, and it also needs to be fertilized in large quantities during the flowering period, usually with some potassium fertilizer.

Hibiscus Pest and Disease Control

Hibiscus generally does not suffer from diseases and pests when it is being maintained, but leaf blight may sometimes occur, and it must be treated with medication in a timely manner after it occurs.

How to grow hibiscus at home

When caring for hibiscus indoors, generally use soil that is deep, loose and fertile, which is conducive to its future growth. It also needs sufficient sunlight and a good ventilation environment. During the maintenance period, it needs to be watered every 4-6 days, and appropriate shade is required in hot weather.

Hibiscus care precautions

Hibiscus grows relatively fast, so when caring for it, you must use a larger flowerpot that is breathable. During the maintenance period, you can change the pot according to its growth and prune it in time.