Скачать или смотреть Single Pink Confederate Rose (Hibiscus mutabilis): Timeless Blooms for Southern Gardens

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Discover the beauty of the Single Pink Confederate Rose (Hibiscus mutabilis ‘rosea’) — an heirloom flowering shrub admired for its large, hibiscus-like pink blooms that often deepen in color from morning to evening. With its lush, tropical foliage and show-stopping late-season flowers, this plant brings a touch of classic Southern charm to any garden.

In this plant profile introduction, learn how to grow and care for the Confederate Rose, the best planting locations, and why it remains a beloved choice for gardeners who value beauty and tradition. Perfect as a specimen shrub, flowering hedge, or cottage garden centerpiece, this low-maintenance plant rewards with spectacular fall color and pollinator-friendly blooms.

Single Pink Confederate Rose (Hibiscus mutabilis ‘rosea’)
Hours of Sun: 6–8 hours full sun (tolerates light afternoon shade)
Days to Germination: 14–28 days
Seed Depth: ¼ inch
Plant Spacing: 4–6 feet
Frost Tolerant: No (dies back in frost but can regrow from roots in mild climates)
Days to Maturity: Blooms in late summer to fall (first year or second, depending on conditions)
Height at Maturity: 6–15 feet tall
Grow Zones: USDA 7–11
Life Cycle: Perennial shrub (deciduous in cooler zones)
Pollinator Attractant: Yes – attracts bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds

Growing Tips
The Single Pink Confederate Rose is a striking heirloom hibiscus known for its large, rose-like blooms that open bright pink and deepen in color as the day goes on. To grow successfully, plant in a location with full sun and well-drained, fertile soil. While it tolerates light afternoon shade, abundant sunlight ensures the best flowering. Keep the soil consistently moist, especially during hot summers, but avoid waterlogging. Mulching around the base helps retain soil moisture and protects the roots.
In colder zones, this hibiscus may die back to the ground after frost but often regrows vigorously from its roots in spring. Prune in late winter or early spring to encourage strong branching and more abundant blooms. It responds well to a balanced fertilizer applied monthly during the growing season. Confederate Rose makes a stunning specimen plant or hedge, and its flowers are a favorite for pollinators, bringing beauty and biodiversity to the garden.


🌿 Add elegance and old-world charm to your garden with the Single Pink Confederate Rose!

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