Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus, or hardy hibiscus) are practically indestructible. They are pretty but they are literal weeds in four states so you should not be worried about how you treat them. Pruning in the fall helps to control the little seedlings that pop up like ground cover. Those seeds dry up, the seed pods open and seeds drop to the ground and germinate the following spring. Even a “sterile” variety can spread mercilessly. About me: I’m a garden coach and I help people save time an

🌸 Hardy Hibiscus Alert! 🌸 These easy-to-grow perennials are a garden favorite, boasting huge, vibrant blooms in colors like white, pink, and red. Perfect for zones 5-9, they thrive in full sun with well-drained soil. 🌸 Give them plenty of room to grow though, as some varieties can reach up to 8 feet tall and 6 feet wide. 🌸 Hardy hibiscus has got the biggest blooms that look spectacular in the garden and attract lots of pollinators. Blooming from mid-summer to fall, they provide long-lasting