Desert RosemallowHibiscus coulteriHibiscus coulteri is a beautiful desert-adapted shrub that produces large, showy flowers that are a favorite of hummingbirds and butterflies. The flowers are rich in nectar and are an important food source for these pollinators.Flowers: J F M A M J J A S O N DStatus: NativeOrigin: Western United States and MexicoFamily: MalvaceaeSize: Up to 6 feet tall and 4 feet wideSun: Full sun to partial shadeWatering: Regular watering during the growing season, less frequent in winterGrowth Rate: ModerateSoil: Well-draining soil with sand, loam, or clayTemperature: Hardy to 15 F.Pruning:Disease and Pests: None of major concernUses: Nectar plant for Hummingbirds, bees and butterflies. Seeds and foliage are eaten by birds and mammals. Larval Host for the Cloudless Sulphur, Yellow Scallop moth, Geometrid mothNotes: Reseeds readily. A close relative to this is Hibiscus biseptus.ResourcesArizona-Sonora Desert MuseumWildflower.orgSouthwest Desert FloraSmart Plant TagsGardens and Landscapes: Transform your garden into a gallery of personalized narratives, providing valuable information to both seasoned gardeners and curious visitors.Public Spaces and Parks: Enhance the educational aspect of public spaces by introducing engraved tags. Create interactive learning experiences that engage and inform visitors about the diverse flora and fauna in the area.Commercial Landscapes: For businesses looking to add a touch of sophistication to their outdoor spaces, and to communicate your commitment to nature.Nature Reserves and Conservation Areas: Support conservation efforts by providing informative markers in nature reserves. Raise awareness about the importance of biodiversity and conservation.Educational Institutions: Create interactive outdoor classrooms by incorporating our tags into educational institutions. Foster a love for nature and a thirst for knowledge among students of all ages.Create your custom tags today – available in our Shop!Share this:FacebookXWhatsAppPinterestRedditPrintLike this:Like Loading...