Pink Hibiscus Seeds - Chinese Hibiscus, 30 seeds

Quantity: 30 Seeds / pack

Pink Hibiscus is a tropical flowering shrub (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) grown for its large, showy pink blooms. It makes a striking container or patio plant in cooler climates, where it can be brought indoors for winter, and flowers for a long season where winters are mild.

Why choose our seeds?

• Large, showy pink blooms
• Tropical shrub for containers, patios and warm-climate gardens
• Long flowering season where temperatures stay warm

How to grow Pink Hibiscus seeds

Choose Your Planting Method

• Indoors: Start indoors 8-10 weeks before your last frost, in a consistently warm spot.
• Outdoors: Sow outdoors only after nights are reliably warm and all frost danger has passed.

Prepare Your Materials

• Seed-starting trays or pots (if indoors)
• Well-draining potting mix
• Humidity dome or clear plastic cover
• Spray bottle for misting

Sowing the Seeds

• Nick each hard seed coat lightly with sandpaper or a nail file, then soak in warm water for 24 hours.
• Sow about 1/4 inch (0.5-1 cm) deep in moist seed-starting mix and cover lightly.

Provide the Right Conditions

• Light: Bright, indirect light; move to full sun once seedlings are established.
• Temperature: 75-85°F (24-30°C) — warmth is essential for germination.
• Humidity: High humidity helps; cover the pot until seedlings emerge.

Germination

• Typically 2-4 weeks with warmth and steady moisture.
• Grow seedlings on warm and bright; pot up as they outgrow their containers.

Transplanting

• Move plants outdoors after the last frost, once nights stay above about 55°F (13°C).
• Spacing: 2-3 feet apart in the ground; one plant per large container

Care Tips

• Sun: Full sun to partial shade.
• Water: Keep soil consistently moist but never soggy; water more in heat.
• Fertilizer: Feed lightly with a balanced liquid fertilizer during the growing season.
• In cold climates, bring container plants indoors before the first frost and keep them in a bright, cool spot.

Bloom Time:

Summer through fall; seed-grown plants may take a season or two to reach full bloom.