White Chiffon Hibiscus, white hibiscus flowers with frilly semi-double centers
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White Chiffon Hibiscus, white hibiscus flowers with frilly semi-double centers

White Chiffon Hibiscus – 3 Gallon Container

$102.00
$102.00
$102.00
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Hibiscus syriacus 'Notwoodone'

White Chiffon Rose of Sharon brings a bright, airy floral display to the height of summer, when many spring shrubs have finished. Its semi-double white flowers have delicate inner petals that give each bloom a softly ruffled center.

Why Gardeners Love White Chiffon Hibiscus

- Summer flowering: Provides a fresh white display during hot-weather months

- Semi-double blossoms: Ruffled centers distinguish it from plain single-flowered forms

- Upright presence: Can add height to the back of a sunny mixed border

- Pollinator visits: Open portions of the flowers can attract bees and other insects

- Deciduous reliability: Returns with new foliage and flowers each growing season in suitable zones.

Where to Plant White Chiffon Hibiscus

Use it as a flowering accent or in a loose grouping where its mature height will not crowd windows or walkways. White blooms pair especially well with dark evergreens and purple-leaved shrubs.

Growing and Care Tips

Plant in full sun and well-drained soil. Water during the first growing season and during prolonged drought. Prune in late winter or early spring if shaping is needed, since Rose of Sharon flowers on new growth.

Explore a Related Plant

For a similar rose of Sharon with pink flowers, see Pink Chiffon Hibiscus.

Hardiness Map
Mature Height: 10'
Mature Width: 10'
Flower Season: Summer
Sun: Full Sun
Hardiness Zone: 5 to 9
This plant is suitable for the low temperates below:
Temp (F)
Zone
Temp (C)
-20 to -10
5
-28.9 to -23.3
-10 to 0
6
-23.3 to -17.8
0 to 10
7
-17.8 to -12.2
10 to 20
8
-12.2 to -6.7
20 to 30
9
-6.7 to -1.1

Hibiscus syriacus makes for good tea and food, among other usages such as cordage or medicine. There is information readily available for this species, as well as recipes. Please do your own research, and consume or use at your own risk. Expect mucilage from this okra relative.

Frequently Asked Questions