African hibiscus seeds

Common name: African hibiscus Scientific name: hibiscus trionum Other names: African khatmi - flower of the clock A perennial plant with multiple stems reaching up to 50 cm in height, its leaves are serrated and dark green. The African hibiscus is characterized by its dense flowering, rapid growth, and ease of care. • African hibiscus flower: Its flowers are yellowish-white with five petals and a center in an attractive purple color, with yellow stamens. The flowers open from morning until noon, then close on themselves until the next day. It typically blooms about three months after planting from seed. • African hibiscus seeds: Their seeds are curved and small in size. • Suitable season for planting African hibiscus: The appropriate time to plant African hibiscus is in spring, but it can also be cultivated year-round from seeds in moderate regions, agricultural protected areas, or enclosed or plastic places where temperature can be controlled, sunlight reaches the plant, or proper lighting is available. • Suitable climate and soil for African hibiscus: It thrives in sunny and moderate areas, is affected by frost, and tolerates moderate drought. It flourishes in fertile, well-drained soil. • How to plant African hibiscus: It propagates through cuttings and by seeds that are planted in soil at a depth not exceeding 1 cm from the surface after soaking them in warm water for several hours. It can be fertilized with organic fertilizer after some growth to accelerate development. • Its benefits and uses: It is cultivated for decoration in gardens and public and private parks. • Native habitat of African hibiscus: Africa.