Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus Plant Jamaica In 4″ Pot, 6-12 Inc Tall

Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus is a stunning herb that flourishes in containers or gardens, offering both beauty and culinary uses.

$26.99

Product Details
  • USDA Hardiness Zone

    8-11 (annual in northern zones)
  • Soil type

    Slightly acidic, well-drained soil
  • Sunlight Exposure

    Full sun
  • Expected Planting Period

    Spring to early summer

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    Introducing Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus

    Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus, also known as Hibiscus sabdariffa, is not just a beautiful addition to your garden but also a versatile herb. This fast-growing annual thrives in northern climates, offering a striking visual element with its vibrant crimson flowers.

    Benefits of Growing Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus

    This unique plant serves dual purposes, enhancing your garden’s aesthetics while providing edible calyces used in delicious herbal teas and sauces. Its compact growth makes it an ideal choice for containers or smaller garden spaces.

    Growing Requirements

    For optimal growth, plant your Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus in well-draining soil with a slightly acidic pH. It thrives in full sun and requires moderate watering, especially during dry periods. Regular light fertilization every 4-6 weeks will ensure robust foliage and abundant flowers.

    Care Instructions

    Keep an eye out for common pests like aphids. Use organic pest control methods to maintain the health of your plant. Adequate spacing is crucial for airflow to reduce the risk of mildew.

    Frequently Asked Questions

    • How large does the Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus plant grow? It typically matures to a height of 3-7 feet.
    • Can I grow this plant in a container? Yes, it thrives in large containers, perfect for patios and small spaces.
    • Is this hibiscus plant suitable for colder climates? In northern climates, it is grown as an annual.
    • What care does this plant require? It needs full sun, moderate watering, and light fertilization every 4-6 weeks.
    • Can the flowers or leaves be used for cooking? Yes, the calyces are commonly used in teas, sauces, and preserves.

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    Sorrel Roselle Hibiscus Plant Jamaica In 4″ Pot, 6-12 Inc Tall