HIBISCUS SYRIACUS ‘WOODBRIDGE’ is a hardy, deciduous shrub that adds vibrant color to any garden. Known for its stunning pink flowers with deep red centers, this Rose of Sharon variety blooms profusely from summer to frost, attracting bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Growing up to 8 feet tall, it creates a lush focal point in landscapes.

This low-maintenance shrub thrives in full sun to partial shade and prefers moist, organically rich, well-drained soil. It is highly tolerant of summer heat and humidity, making it an excellent choice for various climates. As a drought-tolerant plant, it adapts well to urban and suburban gardens.

Each starter plant is approximately 4-6 inches tall, shipped well-rooted in a 2.5 x 3.5-inch pot. As of September, the plant may have both green and yellow leaves, eventually becoming dormant and leafless in fall before rejuvenating in spring.

Key Features and Benefits:

• Deciduous shrub with vibrant pink-red blooms
• Grows up to 8 feet tall, ideal for hedges, borders, or specimen planting
• Blooms from summer to frost, attracting pollinators
• Heat and drought-tolerant, thrives in full sun to partial shade
• Ships as a well-rooted, dormant starter plant, ready for planting

Common Uses:

• Garden centerpiece with bright floral display
• Privacy screen when planted in rows
• Attracts butterflies, hummingbirds, and bees
• Great gift for plant lovers
• Low-maintenance option for home landscapes

FAQs:

Q: How tall does HIBISCUS SYRIACUS ‘WOODBRIDGE’ grow?
A: This plant can reach up to 8 feet tall and about 6 feet wide at maturity.

Q: When does it bloom?
A: It blooms from mid-summer to frost, producing stunning pink flowers with deep red centers.

Q: Is this plant deer-resistant?
A: Yes, hibiscus shrubs are generally deer-resistant, though occasional browsing may occur.

Q: How do I care for the plant upon arrival?
A: Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged. Plant in well-drained soil with full sun to partial shade for best results.

Q: Does this plant lose its leaves in winter?
A: Yes, this deciduous shrub goes dormant in fall, losing its leaves before re-sprouting in spring.