Quart Pot. Well rooted healthy plant ready for transplant. A rare and most sought-after plant.
Hibiscus ‘My Guy’ is a tropical Hibiscus rosa‑sinensis hybrid known for its double red flowers with yellow highlights, upright growth, and strong blooming performance in warm, sunny conditions. It’s a showy, heat‑loving hibiscus that fits perfectly into Texas summers.
Double blooms — layered red petals with yellow highlights near the center, giving a dramatic, multi‑tone look.
Prolific bloomer — flowers heavily in warm, sunny weather.
Upright habit — typically 2–4 ft tall when grown in containers.
Color shifts — blooms may appear slightly different depending on sun exposure, plant age, and whether it’s a first‑ or second‑day flower.
Full sun is essential — “sun, sun and more sun.”
Minimum indoor temperature: 60–65°F.
Tropical hibiscus suffer if kept cool for long periods; keep above 65°F, especially in winter.
Water when the soil surface looks dry or the plant begins to wilt slightly.
Avoid severe wilt — it can damage the plant.
Use well‑draining potting mix; careful watering is crucial during winter or low‑light periods.
Heavy feeder under high light and warm temps.
Use a balanced fertilizer regularly (example: Dyna‑Gro Grow 7‑9‑5).
Consistent feeding = best bloom production.
Tropical hibiscus flowers typically last one day, but color intensity varies between day 1 and day 2.
Warm temps + full sun = maximum flowering.
Prune lightly to shape and encourage branching.
Tropical hibiscus respond well to tip‑pinching for fuller growth.
Cold stress — the biggest threat; keep warm.
Water stress — over‑ or under‑watering reduces blooms.
Pests — aphids, whiteflies, spider mites (common for tropical hibiscus).
Quart Pot. Well rooted healthy plant ready for transplant. A rare and most sought-after plant.
Hibiscus ‘My Guy’ is a tropical Hibiscus rosa‑sinensis hybrid known for its double red flowers with yellow highlights, upright growth, and strong blooming performance in warm, sunny conditions. It’s a showy, heat‑loving hibiscus that fits perfectly into Texas summers.
Double blooms — layered red petals with yellow highlights near the center, giving a dramatic, multi‑tone look.
Prolific bloomer — flowers heavily in warm, sunny weather.
Upright habit — typically 2–4 ft tall when grown in containers.
Color shifts — blooms may appear slightly different depending on sun exposure, plant age, and whether it’s a first‑ or second‑day flower.
Full sun is essential — “sun, sun and more sun.”
Minimum indoor temperature: 60–65°F.
Tropical hibiscus suffer if kept cool for long periods; keep above 65°F, especially in winter.
Water when the soil surface looks dry or the plant begins to wilt slightly.
Avoid severe wilt — it can damage the plant.
Use well‑draining potting mix; careful watering is crucial during winter or low‑light periods.
Heavy feeder under high light and warm temps.
Use a balanced fertilizer regularly (example: Dyna‑Gro Grow 7‑9‑5).
Consistent feeding = best bloom production.
Tropical hibiscus flowers typically last one day, but color intensity varies between day 1 and day 2.
Warm temps + full sun = maximum flowering.
Prune lightly to shape and encourage branching.
Tropical hibiscus respond well to tip‑pinching for fuller growth.
Cold stress — the biggest threat; keep warm.
Water stress — over‑ or under‑watering reduces blooms.
Pests — aphids, whiteflies, spider mites (common for tropical hibiscus).
