Double Magenta Rose of Sharon Live Plant Hibiscus syriacus | Hardy Home Garden Shrub

Double Magenta Rose of Sharon Live Plant Hibiscus syriacus | Hardy Home Garden Shrub

Sale price  $57.00 Regular price  $67.00
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Double Magenta Rose of Sharon Live Plant Hibiscus syriacus | Hardy Home Garden Shrub

Double Magenta Rose of Sharon Live Plant Hibiscus syriacus | Hardy Home Garden Shrub

Sale price  $57.00 Regular price  $67.00

About This Plant

Double Magenta Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) is a deciduous woody flowering shrub noted for its full double magenta blooms, upright growth, and heat tolerance once established. It is a hardy landscape hibiscus suitable for temperate gardens and can overwinter outdoors in appropriate zones.

What You Will Receive

1 Live Double Magenta Rose of Sharon Plant

  • Botanical name: Hibiscus syriacus
  • Double-flowering selection
  • Flower color: Magenta / deep pink-purple
  • Healthy rooted starter plant
  • Hardy deciduous flowering shrub
  • Heat tolerant once established
  • Cold hardy in suitable growing zones
  • Live plant — not seeds
  • Flowers are not guaranteed at delivery

Beautiful Double Magenta Flowers

When mature, this Rose of Sharon bears eye-catching double blossoms in rich magenta tones, suitable for foundation plantings, hedges, sunny borders, and pollinator gardens.

Hardy Landscape Hibiscus

Rose of Sharon is more cold tolerant than tropical hibiscus and is commonly grown as a perennial woody shrub. Common characteristics: full sun to partial sun; fertile, well-draining soil; regular watering during establishment; upright, branching habit; summer flowering; USDA Zones 5–9 depending on cultivar and conditions.

Great for Hedges & Specimen Planting

Ornamental applications include flowering privacy screens, multi-stemmed shrubs, focal points, hedges, or small tree-form specimens with appropriate pruning.

Important Dormancy Notice

Rose of Sharon is deciduous and may arrive leafed, partially leafed, or fully leafless depending on shipping season. It can be late to leaf out in spring in cooler climates. A leafless starter during dormancy is not necessarily unhealthy.

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