Hibiscus moscheutos

Hibiscus moscheutos is a bold and dramatic native perennial known for its massive dinner plate sized blooms that appear in midsummer and continue into fall. Flowers range in color from white to deep rose with contrasting centers, often attracting attention from both humans and wildlife. Its upright stems and large lobed leaves give a tropical presence to wetland borders, rain gardens, and sunny mixed plantings. Height & Spread: 36 - 60 in x 24 - 36 in Bloom Time: Mid to late summer Light Requirements: Full sun Soil Preference: Moist to wet soil, tolerant of occasional flooding Watering Needs: Regular watering; thrives in consistently damp locations Deer Resistance: Somewhat deer resistant due to coarse foliage Native Status Hibiscus moscheutos is native to wetlands and moist meadows of the eastern United States. Its ecological role in supporting native pollinators makes it an ideal choice for habitat restoration and rain garden plantings. WILDLIFE & INSECTS Bees The large op