Hibiscus Orange Fire

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 'Orange Fire'

hibiscus orange fire

Also known as: Chinese Hibiscus, Tropical Hibiscus, China Rose

Native to tropical Asia, Hibiscus Orange Fire delivers one of the boldest color statements in the entire hibiscus family. Its large, ruffled blooms burst in vivid fiery orange, creating a striking contrast against glossy, deep green leaves. While each flower lasts only a day, the plant produces new buds continuously throughout the warm season, keeping the fiery show going non-stop. A favorite of butterflies and hummingbirds, it brings bold tropical energy to any sunny outdoor space.

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plant tips

water
Hibiscus don't like to dry out and prefer an evenly moist root ball. Water regularly during the growing season and reduce slightly in cooler months.
light
Prefers full sun but will tolerate light shade — the more sun it gets, the better, with more shade leading to fewer and smaller blooms.
zone
9 and above.
size
Grows 4 to 10 ft. tall and 5 to 8 ft. wide in the landscape, staying more compact in containers.

care

In zones 8 and below, plant hibiscus in a container. The container should have good drainage. Bring them inside the home for the colder months of the year. When overwintering your hibiscus, make sure it is in a bright, sunny location and water as needed.Plant in organically rich, well-draining soil in a sunny spot protected from strong winds. Cut back by about half in early spring to maintain a nice shape and encourage new growth. Fertilize every two weeks during spring and summer with a liquid fertilizer, or use a slow-release formula following label instructions.

decor inspo

container showpiece
Place Hibiscus Orange Fire in a large decorative pot on your sunny patio for a bold, eye-catching focal point. Its vivid orange blooms bring tropical energy and warmth to any outdoor living space all season long.
patio color pop
Plant Hibiscus Orange Fire in your outdoor areas for a fiery burst of color that blooms continuously from spring through fall, attracting butterflies and hummingbirds.