Here are some of the Best Rose of Sharon Varieties that you must grow in your garden to add different colors. These plants look like small trees laden with exotic blooms!
Here are the Best Types of Hibiscus You Can Grow
Best Rose of Sharon Varieties
1. Pink
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Pink’
USDA Zones: 5-9
The large pastel pink blooms grow 4-6 inches across fuzzy foliage. It prefers full sun or partial shade and grows up to 8-12 feet tall and 6-10 feet wide.
Look at the Most Beautiful Hibiscus Pictures on Instagram here
2. Marina
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Marina’
Also known as ‘Blue Stain’, the royal blue petals flaunt a small purple center. The light yellow pistil beside the stamen makes the flowers stand out!
3. Bluebird
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus’ Bluebird
USDA Zones: 5-11
This vibrant variety has bright violet-blue blooms with a purple center. The stamens are white, which creates a stunning contrast.
4. Oisaeu Bleau
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Oisaeu Bleau’
This elegant variety has mauve-hued petals and a bright purple base at the center. The flower heads are up to 3-4 inches across.
5. Lil Kim
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Lil Kim’
USDA Zones: 5-10
It is a dwarf variety with flowers like the classic ‘Purple Heart’. The only difference is the purple patches at the end of the white petals.
6. Pink Chiffon
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Pink Chiffon’
This award-winning show-stopper is a semi-double variety that offers pastel blue flowers. The outer petals are round and broad, while the inner ones are thin, small, and elongated.
Check out the Best Pink Houseplants here
7. Aphrodite
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Aphrodite’
The ornamental blooms of this plant have a rich pink hue with a dark red central patch. It looks striking when the plant gets laden with flowers.
8. Lucy
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Lucy’
The gorgeous double blooms of this plant come in bright and deep magenta colors that look like roses from a distance. This variety does well in full sun.
9. Purple Heart
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Purple Heart’
This variety displays purple blooms with red-maroon blush around the center. The plant grows 5-9 feet tall and 4-6 feet wide.
10. Orchid Satin
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Orchid Satin’
This showy variety produces large flower heads with round, broad petals and a red center. It grows lavender-pink flowers throughout the summer.
11. Minerva
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Minerva’
This classic variety displays bright lavender-magenta blossoms with red centers. The flower heads are white and are about 3-5 inches wide.
12. Blue Chiffon
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Blue Chiffon’
This semi-double variety shows off purple petals. It has also won the award of Garden Merit by the Royal Horticultural Society for the most beautiful flowers!
Find out the Best Blue Orchid Varieties here
13. Sugar Tip
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Sugar Tip’
‘Sugar Tip’ displays double blooms in a pink shade over bright variegated cream-white and blue-green leaves. The best thing about this cultivar is it does not set seeds.
14. Blueberry Smoothie
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Blueberry Smoothie’
This variety sports 4-5 inches wide, double flowers in bluish purple colors. The plant grows up to 6-9 feet tall and blooms best in full sun.
15. Lavender Chiffon
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Lavender Chiffon’
Native to China and India, its semi-double blooms have red veins and purple petals. The plant has a multi-stemmed, round growth habit.
16. Red Heart
Botanical Name: Hibiscus Syriacus ‘Red Heart’
USDA Zones: 5-8
The petals of this Rose of Sharon cultivar are white with a red center that takes a deep magenta hue with time. It blooms from late summer to fall.
17. Diana
Botanical Name: Hibiscus syriacus ‘Diana’
This beautiful variety has whole petals, pistils, and stamens in a pure white shade. The flowers are 5-6 inches across, which makes them stand out on the green foliage.
Look at some Stunning White Succulents here
Rose of Sharon vs. Hibiscus
Both of these flowers look the same because the Rose of Sharon comes under the genus Hibiscus, which makes them closely related. The only difference is that all Rose of Sharon flowers are Hibiscus, but not all Hibiscus blooms are Rose of Sharon.
Learn about Growing Hibiscus Indoors here
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