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Thank you all for a wonderful, lively season. We hope the winter treats you well and are looking forward to Spring 2025!

 

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Hibiscus dasycalyx - NECHES RIVER ROSEMALLOW

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Product Code: HIB-DAS-X
Shipping: Calculated at Checkout
$9.99

A rare and endemic species of hibiscus, this Rosemallow is native to regularly-flooded lowland areas near the Neches, Angelina and Trinity rivers in eastern Texas. Endangered in nature and rare in cultivation, it's a true gem worth saving and protecting in our yards. It is considered a Threatened Species at both the federal and state level, having been designated as such by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 2013. Its current range can be viewed here

Usually grows taller in its natural habitats than when cultivated; the bigger white flowers appear in late summer, and the narrow, ornamental leaves have a shape similar to that of a duck's foot (it's sometimes called narrow-leaf hibiscus). Attracts native bees.

Perfect for moist flower beds, along streams and other bodies of water, and for bigger containers.

Picture copyright : Sesamehoneytart, Commons Wikipedia

Blooming Time: June to August
Size: 
4' tall x 3' wide
USDA Zones:
 7 to 9 (up to zone 6 with proper winter protection)
Culture:
full sun (tolerates light shade) and organically rich soils
Moisture Needs:
medium to wet
Origin:
very limited native range near the eastern border of Texas (USDA distribution map)
Deer/Rabbit Resistant:
no / no
Attracts Butterflies or Pollinators:
yes / yes
Attracts Hummingbirds:
no
Pot Size: 
square 3.5" x 5"  deep pot

Out of stock

Hibiscus dasycalyx - NECHES RIVER ROSEMALLOW

$9.99
 

A rare and endemic species of hibiscus, this Rosemallow is native to regularly-flooded lowland areas near the Neches, Angelina and Trinity rivers in eastern Texas. Endangered in nature and rare in cultivation, it's a true gem worth saving and protecting in our yards. It is considered a Threatened Species at both the federal and state level, having been designated as such by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in 2013. Its current range can be viewed here

Usually grows taller in its natural habitats than when cultivated; the bigger white flowers appear in late summer, and the narrow, ornamental leaves have a shape similar to that of a duck's foot (it's sometimes called narrow-leaf hibiscus). Attracts native bees.

Perfect for moist flower beds, along streams and other bodies of water, and for bigger containers.

Picture copyright : Sesamehoneytart, Commons Wikipedia

Blooming Time: June to August
Size: 
4' tall x 3' wide
USDA Zones:
 7 to 9 (up to zone 6 with proper winter protection)
Culture:
full sun (tolerates light shade) and organically rich soils
Moisture Needs:
medium to wet
Origin:
very limited native range near the eastern border of Texas (USDA distribution map)
Deer/Rabbit Resistant:
no / no
Attracts Butterflies or Pollinators:
yes / yes
Attracts Hummingbirds:
no
Pot Size: 
square 3.5" x 5"  deep pot

 

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