Miniature Hibiscus

Very friendly!! We also have 4 jacks to be weaned from July to September. They love attention. Three jacks from 5 to 10 months. Two of the donkeys are bonded and would like to keep them together.

Both are halter-trained and love being brushed. Baby born 10-11-10. Baby jennet is rose dun with a dark nose and star on her forehead. Go to website for more information and pictures.

Ziggy: Mini jack foal; born Feb. Dark brown; 31.5 inches as of October 1; could possibly be a show animal - his sire, Jus Smokin, was reserve champion at 2008 Fort Worth Stock Show.

Read the folowing letter from one of our customers to see how we confidently dare to guarantee such results. It is a thing of breathtaking beauty. ''Our Giant Sub-Zero Hibiscus has weathered several winters in our garden and each year increased in size...

The enormous blooms provide a spectacular show and can be used to create a beautiful hedge or privacy screen. Rose of Sharon, also known as Hibiscus syriacus is a great shrub for late summer blooms.

Perfect Storm has huge 7-8" wide white flowers with a bright red eye that radiates out the veins, with the petals edged with pink. Blooms: Summer-Early Fall. Spacing: 4.5-5'. This glorious hardy perennial also attracts hummingbirds.

Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus. Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall.

Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus. Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, erect but sometimes shrubby, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall.

Flowers are produced from top to bottom of the shrub. Dark, near-black maple leaves are covered with huge 8 inch flowers in pale pink petals and dark pink veining. Each individual flower is in bloom for only one day, but one or more flowers usually open...

Plants, with nicely contrasting deep green, lobed leaves, reach a statuesque height of 6-8 ft. Strikingly beautiful 10" red flowers grab attention from across the garden. A surefire winner not to be missed.

Huge blooms literally swirl open to reveal brush strokes of pink, rose and cranberry red on silky, bright white petals. Remarkably easy to grow and fast blooming, Pink Swirl gives months of breathtaking pleasure.

Bushy, well-branched 24-36” plants produce a flurry of 6-8” dinner-sized, five-petalled blooms. A colorful feast of eye-popping, show-stopping, supersized rose-pink flowers. ‘Honeymoon Light Rose' dazzles in a large container; produces year after...

Hybrids are winter hardy to USDA Zones 4 or 5 which sets them apart from the many tropical to semi-tropical hibiscus. Hardy hybrid hibiscus is a vigorous, sturdy, erect but sometimes shrubby, woody-based perennial that typically grows to 4-8' tall.

There is enchantment here in the bountiful wine-dark 7-8" flowers bursting from the deep green foliage. The 3' plants lend a welcome crimson glow into a sunny border. The huge, flaring blooms put on a lasting show in the border and continue from mid-summer...

Plants form multi-stemmed vaselike shrubs or trees. A garden worthy plant that has won awards in Europe, and all the way down to Texas. Luscious colored and tropical looking, large Hibiscus blooms appear July to September.

Drought- and heat-tolerant plants will thrive, even in moist soil. Upright, bushy, well-branched 24-36” plants, arrayed with dinnerplate-sized blooms, work marvels in a container; create drama in the border for summers to come.

Plants are compact, growing only 4 ft. A fantastic plant from midsummer to fall. Beautiful, dark maple-like foliage highlights the platter-sized blooms and deepens further to vivid purple in full sun.

Be patient, baits tend to take longer than sprays.that will help control bugs that feed on hibiscus. Insecticidal soap and horticultural oil are much safer, but shouldn't be used if you notice beneficial insects on the foliage.A systemic root drench may...

They can be very large and showy, with bright and rich colors.. The most common. Some of the main categories of hibiscus include:freestar.queue.push(function() { googletag.display("div-gpt-ad-300x250-ATF-1"); });, there are about 35 species of hibiscus...

But planting tropical plants in non-tropical climates can be tricky when it comes to light, water and temperature requirements. Keep reading to learn more about light requirements for hibiscus plants, both indoors and out.How much light does a hibiscus...

Getting the shrub quickly planted in the new location reduces moisture loss and the chance of. A reduced root mass won't be able to support a large plant.The best time to move a hibiscus is after the flowers fade.

Re-evaluate growing conditions for your hibiscus plant, making sure it is getting. Information on this subject indicates you may be inhibiting additional blooms later in the season as these flowers are actually considered to be self-cleaning, dropping...

Hibiscus plants have high watering needs, even once established the plant will likely need regular waterings during hot, dry periods. Does water pool up around the plant when you water it?

Use a pump sprayer to apply the solution every week until the mildew is no longer visible. Once powdery mildew is established, fungicides tend to be ineffective and usually aren't recommended.

Start with the two outside and twist them together once. At this size the plants are usually just less than 2 feet tall and have small, but well formed, root systems. Early spring or late winter before the plant is actively growing again, is the best...

It is best to find a place to care for the hibiscus that will be out of the way as long as you are wintering hibiscus in a place that stays warmer than 50 F., gets some light and where you will remember to water it.The first thing to remember about hibiscus...

Pruning hibiscus is a great way to give these plants just what they need. It also rejuvenates the plants after their long winter nap while encouraging them to maintain an attractive appearance and healthy, vigorous growth.