Hibiscus ‘Watermelon Ruffles’

(1 customer review)
  • Extra Ruffles Petals,
  • Large 7″ Blooms,
  • Tropical Look
New!

Hibiscus ‘Watermelon Ruffles’

(1 customer review)
  • Extra Ruffles Petals,
  • Large 7″ Blooms,
  • Tropical Look

$18.99

Purchase 3+, save 5%
Purchase 6+, save 10%
Purchase 12+, save 15%
Purchase 24+, save 20%

Begins Shipping June 17, 2024

$18.99

Availability: In stock

$18.99

(Rose Mallow) One of the most ruffled-looking Hardy Hibiscus I have ever seen, we are excited to introduce Rose Mallow ‘Watermelon Ruffles’! The large 7-inch, bright pink blooms, are so ruffled that it gives the blooms an almost double-petaled look. With the end of each flower petal so puckered, it makes the flowers appear noticed. Standing 4 ½ feet tall and wide, the dark green foliage mound is a perfect backdrop for the beautiful flowers. These indeterminate bloomers, set buds up and down the stems resulting in more flowers for a longer bloom time. Hardy in zones 4-9, Hibiscus ‘Watermelon Ruffles’ is a native perennial that is deer resistant. Planted in full sun to part sun locations, Rose Mallow prefers to be planted in moderate to moist soil locations. One of the latest perennials to emerge in the spring, Hardy Hibiscus is quick to grow and is ready to flower around the beginning of August. Enjoy the extra large tropical-looking blooms until Fall.

Hibiscus Watermelon Ruffles PPAF
Common Name: Rose Mallow
Plant Type: Perennial
Brand: PROVEN SELECTIONS®
Hardiness Zone: 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9What is my zone?
Max Height: – 4 Feet
Max Spread: – 4 Feet
Exposure: Full Sun (+6 hrs.), Part Shade (4-6 hrs.)
Nature Attractions: Butterflies
Critter Resistance: Deer
Flower Color: Pink Shades
Soil Moisture Needs: Moderate
Attributes: Native
Design Use: Border, Specimen, Waters Edge or Bog

1 review for Hibiscus ‘Watermelon Ruffles’

  1. Edana E

    These hardy hibiscus are NOT deer resistant. I never sprayed mine last year, 2023, and they never got over 3 inches tall. As soon as new growth was put on, the deer ate it down to the ground. I am in NJ and other people I have talked to said the same thing. Maybe they are deer resistant in another state, but not in NJ. I am going to have to dig them out and move them into the yard where the deer can’t get in, but I am so running out of room. I don’t know what I am going to do. I am giving them a “4” cause they got devoured, but I know when they grow they will be beautiful.

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