How to grow hibiscus

1. Breeding conditions

1. Soil: It likes sandy soil with good water permeability and sufficient nutrients. Avoid using clay soil or acidic soil.

2. Light: When maintaining it, you need to place it in a place with sufficient sunlight. It has very high requirements for sunlight. If there is sufficient sunlight and good ventilation conditions, it will grow very vigorously.

3. Watering: It has a very high demand for water. The loam must be kept moist during maintenance, but water should not be allowed to accumulate in the pot. If too much water is given, resulting in a large amount of water accumulation in the pot, it will easily cause root rot and leaf discoloration. Generally, water it once every 5-7 days.

4. Fertilization: It does not have a high demand for fertilizer. As long as there are sufficient nutrients in the soil, you do not need to fertilize it. If you fertilize it, it is recommended to avoid the dormant period.

2. Breeding Methods

It can be propagated by cuttings. One-year-old branches can be used for cuttings. Branches that are too old or too tender are not conducive to growth. Cuttings can generally take root and sprout in about one month.

3. Pest and disease control

Hibiscus is not very popular with insects. When the temperature is too high in summer, you can move it to a well-ventilated place, which can effectively reduce the occurrence of diseases and pests. If you place it outdoors on a rainy day, you should spray it with insect repellent in time after moving it back indoors to prevent rain from spreading diseases and pests.