Brighter Blooms First To Arrive™ Hollywood® Hibiscus

Bright, Early-Blooming Tropical Color

You don’t have to wait for tropical color! Blooming effortlessly in early spring, the First to Arrive™ Hollywood® Hibiscus boasts some of the first flowers to arrive in your garden – and one of the last to leave.

And its bold color packs a big punch. Deep, true-red petals form full, lush blooms, and they stand out against a backdrop of glossy green foliage. It’s the perfect combination of classic and fun.

The best part? This color won’t fade fast. The First to Arrive shows up to the party early, and maintains its show-stopping hue until the first frost of the year, with hardy, easy growth.

Plus, this Hibiscus is versatile and easy to incorporate, anywhere in your landscape. Place the stunning First to Arrive in patio containers or around a pool, or plant it in garden beds or along walkways. You can even bring it inside in the winter in cooler climates!

You won’t want to miss these bold blooms. The First to Arrive Hollywood Hibiscus has been developed and nurtured with care – and now, it’s ready to add tropical color to your home. Get yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Start by selecting an area with well-drained soil and one that also receives around 6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day. When you’re ready to plant, dig your hole twice as wide as the root ball and just as deep. Place the tree into the planting hole and gently spread the roots by combing them with your hands. Then, back fill the soil and water your planting site.

If you’re planting in a container, simply place in front of a sunny window in your home and select a pot that’s about twice the width of your plant’s shipped container.

2. Watering: The Hibiscus loves moist soil, so we recommend watering about twice weekly. If you’re not sure when to water, simply check the soil about 2 inches down. If the soil is dry here, it’s time to water. And if your Pink Hibiscus is growing indoors, ensure your container has drainage holes. Water your indoor Hibiscus until you see it flowing from your pot’s drainage holes.

3. Fertilizing: Apply a slow-release fertilizer to your Hibiscus, right before new growth emerges in the spring.

4. Pruning: Before you set your Hibiscus back outside in the spring, give it a little trim by cutting the stems back to about half their length. This will encourage greater blooming potential!