I saw a large one currently on a pot at the nursery and was wondering if I can split that plant right now or wait until it is dormant? Also ahen do you do this on fall or early spring? Thanks
@@breakingburque2200 , if I do it in spring, the new growth is already starting to grow, so I am figuring in the fall, when it’s bare , only problem is the stems are still green
I saved some roots from a hardy hibiscus they have dried out over the last few months am I able to still try to get them to grow or should I just throw them away.
Have you ever tried propagating the hardy hibiscus? I tried last year and everything looked great but they all died during the winter. I'm not gonna give up but I'll try your way for sure. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, the only way I got them to take was starting from fresh new growth. Here in Albuquerque everything needs to be watered over the winter. New plantings are always a little more needy.
Hardy hibiscus seeds do best with a cold period. I take dry seeds and store in glass jars in the refrigerator. After a month you will have better germination. You can start in trays in spring or direct sow. It can take about a month for germination.
I live in Ontario and always plant perennial seeds taken from the plant when the seeds are mature. I don't do the unnecessary work of taking them in & storing them over the winter. Plant the seeds when they naturally plant themselves.
Yes, pineland hibiscus is similar and can be divided and transplanted easily. They do like water so try to transplant in the evening if possible and keep moist until you see healthy new growth. Hibiscus also start super easy from seed.
Your videos are so usefull and beautifully shows the creative ideas❤💞💞 now subscriber from your channel in nnk360. I have channel related to the gardening
Great information. I dug mine up yesterday to place it in my front bed. After watching this I'm going to divide it in to maybe 4 plants. Thank you.
Good work, Looking forward to next video about divided hibiscus👍👍
Thank you for watching
Another great explanation of how to divide and care for the plant.
Thanks for sharing
Very nice sharing Awesome 🌷🌹
Thank you
Thank you 😊
Thank you for watching.
Can you start seeds in the ground?
very cool thanks, I'm going to do this today and have tons of hibiscus ahaha
They are one of my favorite plants, I worked for a greenhouse owner for years. He introduced me to Hardy hibiscus and taught me so much.
@@breakingburque2200 my favorite love them
I saw a large one currently on a pot at the nursery and was wondering if I can split that plant right now or wait until it is dormant? Also ahen do you do this on fall or early spring? Thanks
It’s best to wait until they’re dormant. You can shock them pretty hard or even kill it if it’s growing already.
New subscriber here 😊
So you are saying fall is the best time to split them?
Fall or spring. Basically when the plant loses it leaves or before it leafs out. Cutting a plant that is actively growing can and will cause shock.
@@breakingburque2200 , if I do it in spring, the new growth is already starting to grow, so I am figuring in the fall, when it’s bare , only problem is the stems are still green
I saved some roots from a hardy hibiscus they have dried out over the last few months am I able to still try to get them to grow or should I just throw them away.
Have you ever tried propagating the hardy hibiscus? I tried last year and everything looked great but they all died during the winter. I'm not gonna give up but I'll try your way for sure. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, the only way I got them to take was starting from fresh new growth. Here in Albuquerque everything needs to be watered over the winter. New plantings are always a little more needy.
When is the best time to seed the hibiscus I have some and live in Ontario Canada..can you do a video on how to seed hibiscus
Hardy hibiscus seeds do best with a cold period. I take dry seeds and store in glass jars in the refrigerator. After a month you will have better germination. You can start in trays in spring or direct sow. It can take about a month for germination.
I live in Ontario and always plant perennial seeds taken from the plant when the seeds are mature. I don't do the unnecessary work of taking them in & storing them over the winter. Plant the seeds when they naturally plant themselves.
So hey, does this work with most hibiscus? I've seen wild pineland hibiscus, and I'd like to try transplanting it.
Yes, pineland hibiscus is similar and can be divided and transplanted easily. They do like water so try to transplant in the evening if possible and keep moist until you see healthy new growth. Hibiscus also start super easy from seed.
Your videos are so usefull and beautifully shows the creative ideas❤💞💞 now subscriber from your channel in nnk360.
I have channel related to the gardening
Thank you I really do appreciate the kind words