How to grow hibiscus in the garden

Planting and fertilization of garden cultivation

Hibiscus can be cultivated in spring and autumn. Dip the bare roots in wet mud and cut off some branches appropriately. When transplanting, base fertilizer should be applied to the courtyard planting, generally using a small amount of decomposed compound fertilizer. After transplanting, no test flights can be carried out. If you want to improve the quality of planting and flowering yield, you can apply topdressing to those hibiscus with weaker growth before flowering in summer, and apply soil to the base in combination with weeding. Don't be too meticulous in management; maintain a sense of natural survival and the plant will flourish.

How to water garden hibiscus

In the rainy season, you should pay attention to waterproofing and waterlogging prevention. In the dry season, you should water the plants. In late autumn and winter storage, you should cut off the late autumn shoots, overcrowded branches and buds, and weak branches to ensure normal ventilation and light transmission of the plants and to ensure that the plants can survive the winter warmly.

How to prune garden hibiscus

Hibiscus planted scattered in the courtyard needs to have its branches pruned in the spring of the following year after planting to ensure the growth of its branches. In this way, the seedlings can be cultivated into the ideal tree shape within two years.

How to cultivate soil and weed hibiscus in the garden

Hibiscus needs to be weeded and soiled 2-3 times during its growth period. The first soiling is done when the seedlings germinate in spring; after the branches and leaves are unfolded and the branches have grown about 5 leaves, the second soiling is done.