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Hardy Hibiscus Purple Pillar® (Hibiscus syriacus)
Blooming from mid-summer to early fall, this attractive Hardy Hibiscus Purple Pillar® (Hibscus syriacus) has an upright columnar growth habit and can be used as a living screen in the landscape. It grows up to 10’ tall and 2-3’ wide. The semi-double flowers have lavender petals with a red central eye and need full sun to maximize the bloom potential. It attracts butterflies, bees and hummingbirds to the garden. Also called Rose of Sharon.
Special note: Hardy Hibiscus die back to the ground every fall and the plant doesn’t re-emerge until late spring, usually by the end of May or early June.
Special note: Hardy Hibiscus die back to the ground every fall and the plant doesn’t re-emerge until late spring, usually by the end of May or early June.
$7.48
Original: $24.95
-70%Hardy Hibiscus Purple Pillar® (Hibiscus syriacus)—
$24.95
$7.48More Images
Hardy Hibiscus Purple Pillar® (Hibiscus syriacus)
Blooming from mid-summer to early fall, this attractive Hardy Hibiscus Purple Pillar® (Hibscus syriacus) has an upright columnar growth habit and can be used as a living screen in the landscape. It grows up to 10’ tall and 2-3’ wide. The semi-double flowers have lavender petals with a red central eye and need full sun to maximize the bloom potential. It attracts butterflies, bees and hummingbirds to the garden. Also called Rose of Sharon.
Special note: Hardy Hibiscus die back to the ground every fall and the plant doesn’t re-emerge until late spring, usually by the end of May or early June.
Special note: Hardy Hibiscus die back to the ground every fall and the plant doesn’t re-emerge until late spring, usually by the end of May or early June.
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Description
Blooming from mid-summer to early fall, this attractive Hardy Hibiscus Purple Pillar® (Hibscus syriacus) has an upright columnar growth habit and can be used as a living screen in the landscape. It grows up to 10’ tall and 2-3’ wide. The semi-double flowers have lavender petals with a red central eye and need full sun to maximize the bloom potential. It attracts butterflies, bees and hummingbirds to the garden. Also called Rose of Sharon.
Special note: Hardy Hibiscus die back to the ground every fall and the plant doesn’t re-emerge until late spring, usually by the end of May or early June.
Special note: Hardy Hibiscus die back to the ground every fall and the plant doesn’t re-emerge until late spring, usually by the end of May or early June.
