You have a nice little piece of land, you invest in some really wonderful plants, steal a good many hours from your packed schedule and put in the hard work… and harsh as it may read, it could still account to nothing but disappointment! Life can be unfair and that’s why when you’ve got a winner and you’re willing to sweat it out, you must also aim for the best possible outcome! When it comes to growing Hibiscus , picking the right role for the plants will help you get the max out of them. Take a look at some of the best ways of using hibiscus plants in the landscape.
Along patios, gateways and courtyards. Make full use of the plants’ winsome looks! Grow hibiscus plants as specimen to highlight patios, gateways and courtyards.
Containers. Growing hibiscus in containers may be the only option in areas where the plants aren’t hardy, but it’s also a great way of hiding the unsavory spots in the landscape. The gaps between windows offer a great spot for potted hibiscus. Move them indoors in winter. The plants will survive the cold, and you’ll have some really attractive houseplants to add to the decor!
Borders. These stunning shrubs, with their flamboyant flowers are perfect for border regions. The dark green foliage and woody stems will offer wonderfully contrasting backdrops to the bold, bright hues that hibiscus flowers are loved for.
Natural screens and hedges. Use taller varieties of hibiscus plants to create natural screens in your garden. The plants’ lush, dense foliage makes them perfect for privacy screens. Close spaced shrubs also offer protection from trespassing animals and wind.
Attract wildlife. Hibiscus is a wildlife magnet. Small groups of hibiscus plants scattered around the garden will keep the entire space teeming with butterflies and hummingbirds.