🌺 Grow rare beauty, attract nature’s VIPs!
KVITER 30 Hibiscus Seeds offer a rare, heirloom perennial flower variety with a high 90% germination rate. Ideal for USDA zones 4–9, these low-maintenance seeds produce vibrant 3–5 inch pink blooms from mid-summer to fall. Perfect for outdoor gardens or containers, they attract hummingbirds and butterflies, creating a lively, colorful haven with minimal effort.
Moisture Needs | Moderate Watering |
Expected Plant Height | 12 Inches |
Sunlight Exposure | Full Sun |
Indoor Outdoor Usage | Outdoor, Indoor |
Unit Count | 30 Count |
Number of Pieces | 30 |
E**L
Seeds did not grow
Absolutely wonderful but plant did not grow! Thank you so very much for your kindness and consideration which is greatly appreciated. Much gratitude and many blessings. Thank you.
L**R
These are MORNING GLORIES
What the heck!!! I’m in Houston and we know what Hibiscus look like! I have 3 in my yard.I wanted to add something unique. SCAM!!!! The seeds grew easily, by just putting them in starter soil containers, and most of the seeds grew into vines. As they got bigger, I used 2 different plant identifiers, and it’s identified as a morning glory vine.And get this…they are POISONOUS TO DOGS!!!!I went to look to see if it’s an invasive species. Didn’t clarify if it is, but I saw a website on how to kill them! So these are an overgrown nuisance. Well dang it. I don’t want to kill a plant, but I guess I’ll have to take special care so they don’t grow out of control.“ Morning glory weeds in the garden can be viewed as a nemesis due to the rapid spread and ability to take over garden areas. Alternately, you can release that tension and go Zen by admiring the twining vines and lovely soft flowers. Most gardeners want to know how to kill morning glory weeds, but if you have a big back forty or a wild spare lot, the morning glory vine is an excellent no-care plant that will persist and produce lovely spring and summer floral displays. Morning glory weed control in the cultivated landscape, however, is essential to prevent the plant from taking over.”
A**G
They arrived
They are seeds. Not much more to say at this point. They haven't grown .
K**K
Not blue
Misrepresented. This is not a real color. The seeds delivered all germinated and did produce hibiscus. However they are lt pink and I do not know if they are even going to be hardy. Google, Reddit, do look around and you’ll find these are not a real color.
A**G
Instructions, none
Reason for 3* isZero planting instructionsZero idea what the seeds REALLY are? Last time they came in better packaging. Like normal seeds would,see last Pic, that's what should come with seeds
D**R
Waiting
Do not not have any flowers yet but the picture sure looksgood.
J**N
Alice in wonderland with these beauties
plants are hard to grow but the give you plenty of seeds ..these hibiscus are absolutely gorgeous as soon as I get them to bloom I'll upload photos
E**L
Easy Peasy
The media could not be loaded. 1. Germinate indoors. Hibiscus seeds can take a long time to germinate depending on your plant hardiness zone, so you’ll need to jump-start the process indoors (around two to three months before the last frost date). Germinate the seeds by using a knife to nick the round end of the hard seed coating, which will allow more moisture to enter and speed up the germination process. Soak the seeds in room temperature water anywhere from one to eight hours.2. Plant in a tray or pot. Choose a potting soil or seed-starting mix for your germinating seeds. Plant seeds about a quarter-inch deep in your potting mix, and keep in warm, sunny conditions—at least 75 to 85 degrees Fahrenheit. After two to three weeks, your hibiscus seedlings should sprout. As your hibiscus plants grow indoors, you’ll need to place them into bigger pots to accommodate their increasing size. Hibiscus have extremely fragile stems before they become fully established plants, so avoid planting outdoors until they are strong enough to survive adverse weather.3. Harden off. Once your hibiscus seedlings have grown a few true leaves and the danger of frost has passed, you can start to harden off your plants by taking them outside to acclimate for a few hours a day.4. Transplant and water. Dig a hole in your garden soil large enough to accommodate the hibiscus root ball and loosen the soil up to one foot deep. Set the plant inside of the hole so that the top of the root ball is level with the soil surface. Begin filling the hole with soil then stop at the halfway point. Soak the soil thoroughly then continue filling the hole with soil. Do not place any soil on top of the root ball to avoid suffocating the plant. Deeply water the planting area.
Trustpilot
2 months ago
3 weeks ago