- Home >
- Blog >
- Bodhi's Garden >
- Tropical Hibiscus 'Erin Rachel'
Tropical Hibiscus 'Erin Rachel'
Posted on July 21, 2014.
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis 'Erin Rachel'
This beautiful flowering bush blooms almost continuously when in ideal conditions.
Scientific classification: |
|
| Kingdom: | Plantae |
| Division: | Angiosperms |
| Class: | Eudicots |
| Order: | Malvales |
| Family: | Malvaceae |
| Genus: | Hibiscus |
| Species: | rosa-sinensis |
| Cultivar: | 'Erin Rachel' |
Natural habitat and growing conditions:
Growing as a bush in tropical and subtropical regions, this species is native to East Asia. The Erin Rachel Hibiscus plant prefers to be kept above 50 °F, and requires bright light to flower consistently. The plant tolerates a wide humidity range, though can be slightly susceptible to spider mites in low-humidity conditions.
Notes of interest:
- This indoor hibiscus specimen has been in constant bloom for over 9 months-- ever since it was put under our LED grow lights
- Many cultivars of this species are available with widely-ranging flower color and size.
- This cultivar's flowers aren't particularly largei at about 5 inches across, but they are strikingly colored and almost iridescent, as the color shifts when viewed from different angles.
- 'Erin Rachel' is noted to be unusually reluctant to branch on its own; pruning is usually required to keep a bushy shape.
Blog Categories
MMJ Disclaimer
Please note, our Knowledge Center contains references to and images of all plants, including cannabis.
Archives
-
2018
April
2017
2016
December
November
October
July
March
January
2015
December
November
October
September
August
Which is better: UVA or UVB? Black Dog LED praised as, “the Best LED Light for Production, Performance, and Price.” What is the Correlated Color Temperature (CCT) of Black Dog LED Grow Lights? Maximizing yield with LED grow lights How many lights can I run on a circuit?July
April
March
February
Light Cycles Explained Increase Weight with Advanced LED Plant Lighting Technology Black Dog LED Research Demonstrates Plant-Optimized Grow Lights Require Warmer Grow Rooms Black Dog LED Featured In CannaInsider Interview on Cannabis Genome Research Come See Black Dog LED at the Maximum Yield Seattle Indoor Gardening Show March 7th & 8thJanuary
BDL Workshop #3: Giving Your Outdoor Vegetable Garden the Best Possible Start Indoors Grafting Tomatoes for a Better Harvest How to Start your Outdoor Vegetable Garden Indoors under LED Grow Lights Black Dog LED Grow Light Featured in Weed World Magazine A Beginner’s Guide to Controlling the Smell of Cannabis Plants2014
December
How Full Spectrum LED Grow Lights Work Passionflower The Benefits of LED Grow Lights The Best Grow Lights – Fluorescent vs. LED Grow Tents for Convenient Indoor GardeningNovember
BDL Adds Store Locator Feature to Website What are LED Grow Lights? 2+ Pounds from a Platinum XL-U The Eternal Harvest- A Journey into Perpetual Marijuana Gardening Under Recreational Laws, Part OneOctober
How to Set Up a Carbon Filter for Ideal Odor Control Black Dog LED Founder/Owner Corey Drew Interviewed Again on The Adam Dunn Show Alocasia cuprea Black Dog LED Q&A with Medical Marijuana Tampa Institute MulberrySeptember
9 Nutritious Plants That You Can Grow Indoors Easily Peacock Plant Sensitive Plant Black Dog LED Options For Your Garden Brookside Secondary School Grows with Black Dog LED Grow LightsAugust
Ant Plant Free Cloning Workshop Hosted by Black Dog LED Sapodilla Hybrid Moth Orchid Black Dog LED to Provide Exclusive Lighting to Medical Marijuana Tampa InstituteJuly
Kevin Frender to Speak at Aquaponics Fest 2014 The Black Dog Frangipani 'Dwarf Singapore Pink' Tropical Hibiscus 'Erin Rachel' Tassle FernMay
April
2013
September
Black Dog LED Launches LED Grow Glasses with Method Seven HPS vs. LED Grow Lights Time Lapse Grow with CannabisApril
January
2012
December
Black Dog LED Announces Addition of BDmicro-U to Universal Series Product Line Press Release - Black Dog LED Adds Exclusive Grow Room Packages to Product LineNovember
October
August
July
May
April
March
2011
November
October
September
August
