Logee's Hibiscus

This variety features a unique botanical mutation where a smaller, secondary bloom emerges from the center of the primary flower. It creates a layered, ruffled appearance that makes the 3-4 inch orange blossoms stand out from standard hibiscus varieties.

Yes, it thrives indoors as long as it receives plenty of direct sunlight, such as in a south-facing window or sunroom. Ensure your indoor space stays above 60°F, as this tropical hybrid is sensitive to cold temperatures.

When grown in a pot, you can expect this hibiscus to reach between 2 and 5 feet in height. Its bushy growth habit makes it well-suited for containers, though you may want to prune it occasionally to maintain your preferred size and shape.

This plant requires full sun to bloom effectively. If you are keeping it indoors, provide at least 6 to 8 hours of direct light daily; if the plant is in a dim corner, it will likely stop producing flowers and become leggy.

Use a high-quality, well-draining potting mix. Hibiscus roots are prone to rot if they sit in water, so ensure your container has adequate drainage holes and avoid letting the soil stay consistently soggy.