HIBISCUS Rose of Sharon, Collie Mullens, Perennial shrub

This Hibiscus syriacus 'Collie Mullens' is a unique rose of Sharon variety with stunning flowers. Its large white blooms are delightfully fringed with bright pink, making it perfect for creating attractive borders and impressive hedging. A low-maintenance and fast-growing shrub, it's an easy way to add beauty to any garden.

Hibiscus, (Hibiscus syriacus ) Seeds Perennial ! USDA Zones: 5 - 10
Rose of Sharon Hibiscus syriacus, A good hedge, reaching 6-12 ft., that is loaded with flowers in late summer and fall. Needs moist, but well drained soil and can grow in full sun or partial shade in zones 4-9. Plants should be pruned back heavily in winter. Space plants 2-3 ft.apart.
‘Collie Mullens’ is a lovely addition to the garden or landscape.  When most shrubs are finished flowering for the season, this hibiscus blooms beautiful double, light purple blossoms on branches with bright green toothy foliage. Blooms are typically 4-6” and bloom for up to 4 months.  The upright branched habit of this deciduous shrub is perfect for a hedge, screen, shrub border, or garden accent.  It may also be trained as a small tree or used in container gardens.  Once established, it can tolerate urban pollution and brief periods of drought. It is also adaptable to a variety of climates.

Planting Instructions: Choose a location in full sun to partial shade with well-drained soil. Dig a hole large enough to encompass the roots without bending or circling. Set the plant in place so the crown (part of the plant where the root meets the stem) is about 1-2 inches below the soil surface. Cover with soil to the original soil surface and water thoroughly. During the first growing season, water deeply to establish a strong root system. Water weekly or more often in extreme heat or in containers. Once established, this plant with tolerate brief periods of drought. In the spring, apply fertilizer before new growth begins. After flowering, prune to promote new growth and shape the plant. In areas with colder climates, mulch the first winter and remove the following spring.