<\/span><\/h3>\nRegular fertilization can help ensure a fuller inflorescence with multiple flowers. If you swear by mineral fertilization of your hibiscus, you should provide it with a complete fertilizer every two to three weeks from April to September. However, fertilizing with an organic fertilizer is more sustainable and environmentally friendly. In early spring, for example, you can use ripe compost in the garden and mix in a long-term fertilizer. Regular fertilization from spring to autumn is also essential for potted plants. Here, too, the organic flower fertilizer is recommended, which provides the hibiscus with the right nutrients for a beautiful bloom over the long term.<\/p>\n
You can read even more interesting facts about the correct fertilization of the hibiscus here<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/span>Hibiscus overwinter<\/span><\/h3>\nThe right place to overwinter hibiscus depends entirely on the species. The garden hibiscus should be so hardy after the first one to two years that it can overwinter outside. Before doing this, it is advisable to keep it in a large bucket so that it can be put in the apartment or a greenhouse over the winter months. The rose hibiscus is best kept at room temperature all year round. Only in the warm summer months of June to August, when the night temperatures are high enough, you can put the rose hibiscus outdoors.<\/p>\n