Hibiscus Syriacus - Rose-Von-Sharon, Althea, Strauch Althea


Hibiscus Syriacus - Rose-Von-Sharon, Althea, Strauch Althea

Hibiscus syriacus - Rose-von-Sharon, Althea, Strauch Althea

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Rose-of-Sharon wird für große Blüten geschätzt, die im Mittel- bis Spätsommer produziert werden, wenn nur wenige andere Sträucher blühen. Die Pflanze wächst in der Sonne oder im Halbschatten und in jedem Boden. Rose-of-Sharon wird 8 bis 10 Fuß groß und breitet sich 6 bis 10 Fuß aus. Die Wachstumsrate reicht von langsam bis moderat und das Umpflanzen ist einfach. Die Einzel- oder Doppelblüten sind je nach Sorte in Rot, Rosa, Weiß und Violett erhältlich. Die Gipfelblüte findet im August statt. Prune im späten Winter oder frühen Frühling. Häufiger schwerer Schnitt gibt weniger, aber größere Blumen; Kein oder wenig Beschneiden gibt viele kleine Blumen. Junge Pflanzen sind nicht so winterhart wie ältere Pflanzen.

Viele Sorten sind aufgeführt, aber nur wenige werden in Katalogen zu sehen sein. Kultivare gehören: "Admiral Dewey" - einzelne, weiße Blüten; 'Arden' - violette, halbgefüllte Blüten; 'Bluebird' - einzelne, bläulich-violette Blüten; "Boule de Feu" - doppelte, purpurrote Blüten; 'coelestris' - einzelne, hellviolette Blüten, blüht früh; 'Coerulis' - halbgefüllte, hellviolette Blüten; 'Coerulis plenus' - doppelte, lavendelfarbene Blüten; 'Duc de Brabant' - doppelte, tief purpurrosa Blüten; 'Hamabo' - einzelne, blass rosa Blüten mit rötlichen Streifen auf halber Höhe der Blütenblätter; 'Jeanne d'Arc' - doppelte, weiße Blüten; "Lady Stanley" - halbgefüllte, weiße Blüten mit bläulichem Rosa auf jedem Blütenblatt und roten Linien, die auf halber Höhe des Blütenblattes verlaufen; "Leopoldii plenus" - Doppelblüten, rot-pink; 'Lucy' - dunkelrosa, doppelte Blüten; 'Malve Queen' - lila Blumen, 'paeoniflorus' - doppelt rosa Blüten; 'rubus' - rosarot, einzelne Blüten, Blütenblätter dunkler an der Basis; 'Souvenir de Charles Breton' - halbgefüllte, hellpurpurne Blüten; "totus albus" - einzelne, rein weiße Blüten; 'Woodbridge' - einzelne Blüten, rötlich-lila, dunkler an der Basis.

Visuals mit diesem Text verbunden.

Visual Titel - Visuelle GrößeVisual Titel - Visuelle Größe
Hibiscus syriacus - 67KHibiscus syriacus - 58K
Hibiscus syriacus totus albus - 38K
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Hibiscus Syriacus - Rose-Von-Sharon, Althea, Strauch Althea

FAQ - 💬

❓ What is the difference between Althea and rose of Sharon?

👉 Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus), also known as shrub althea, is a very common deciduous shrub that is grown in USDA hardiness zones 5 to 8. It gains its name from the blooms, which some people find reminiscent of the prolific blooming pattern of shrub roses.

❓ Is Hibiscus syriacus the same as rose of Sharon?

👉 rose of Sharon, also called shrub althaea, (Hibiscus syriacus, or Althaea syriaca), shrub or small tree, in the hibiscus, or mallow, family (Malvaceae), native to eastern Asia but widely planted as an ornamental for its showy flowers.

❓ What is the best time to plant rose of Sharon?

👉 Plant rose of Sharon in spring or fall. The plants tend to leaf out a bit late in springtime, so don't be alarmed if yours gets off to a slow start. Space the plants 6 to 10 feet apart; read the tag or label for the exact spacing.

❓ Is rose of Sharon annual or perennial?

👉 perennialRose of Sharon is an easy to grow and beautiful perennial! Plus it has many benefits for your yard!

❓ Can you put a rose of Sharon in a container?

👉 Rose of sharon is usually planted in the ground but it can also be grown in containers as a lovely patio plant.

❓ What is the life expectancy of a Rose of Sharon?

👉 What Is The Lifespan Of Rose of Sharon? A Rose of Sharon can live and thrive, and even produce blooms for 20 or 30 years!

❓ Will Althea grow in shade?

👉 Double Althea does best in full sun; however, it can do well with partial shade. You should have plenty of room for your althea to grow because these plants like to spread. Each one needs at least 6 feet of space around it to allow ample room for expansion.

❓ Should rose of Sharon be cut back for winter?

👉 Because rose of Sharon blooms on the current season's growth it should be pruned in late winter. Next winter, remove any new growth from the previous year and an additional third from the existing old growth.

❓ Does rose of Sharon lose its leaves in winter?

👉 Will Rose of Sharon Lose its Leaves in Winter? Yes! Rose of Sharon is a deciduous shrub that loses its leaves in winter, even in warmer climates. You can expect the leaves to yellow slightly and drop in late fall.

❓ Where's the best place to plant Rose of Sharon?

👉 For spectacular flowers and easy care, plant your Rose of Sharon in a spot with good drainage and full sun to partial shade. In northern climates, six or more hours of direct daily sun promotes maximum blooms.

❓ Does Rose of Sharon lose its leaves in winter?

👉 Will Rose of Sharon Lose its Leaves in Winter? Yes! Rose of Sharon is a deciduous shrub that loses its leaves in winter, even in warmer climates. You can expect the leaves to yellow slightly and drop in late fall.

❓ Is Althea a syriacus?

👉 Hibiscus syriacus, commonly called rose of Sharon or shrub althea, is a vigorous, upright, vase-shaped, multi-stemmed, deciduous shrub that typically grows 8-12’ tall. It may be trained as a small tree or espalier.

❓ Is Rose of Sharon related to Hibiscus?

👉 Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) and Chinese hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) are cousins. Both are members of the mallow family, a large group of several hundred different plant species.

❓ What is syriacus Hibiscus?

👉 Hibiscus syriacus. Hibiscus syriacus is a species of flowering plant in the mallow family Malvaceae. It is native south-central and southeast China, but widely introduced elsewhere, including much of Asia. It was given the epithet syriacus because it had been collected from gardens in Syria.

❓ What is the growth pattern of an Althea?

👉 The growth pattern of this althea is less shrub-like than most I have observed in other gardens. This specimen is more in tree-form, growing from a sturdy single trunk and spanning out and upwards with single long branches which, when pounded by the rains, bend and droop almost to the ground.


Autor Des Artikels: Alexander Schulz. Unabhängiger Konstrukteur und technischer Experte. Arbeitserfahrung in der Baubranche seit 1980. Fachkompetenz in den Richtungen: Bau, Architektur, Design, Hausbau.

Video-Anleitung: 30 Seconds with 'Aphrodite' Calycanthus.


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