Hibiscus can be potted, and plants have low requirements for soil. When potted, the soil can be mixed with humus soil and garden soil. In the process of plant maintenance, it is necessary to provide sufficient sunshine for hibiscus, pay attention to shading in summer, and apply phosphorus and potassium fertilizer 1 ~ 2 times before flowering, which is beneficial to flower bud differentiation.

Can hibiscus be potted? Hibiscus can be potted. This plant has low requirements on soil, and can grow in barren neutral or alkaline soil, but they grow well in deep, fertile and loose soil. Therefore, when potted hibiscus flowers, the soil can be mixed with humus and garden soil.

The illumination of potted hibiscus requires hibiscus to be a sunny plant. When potted, plants must be provided with sufficient sunshine. However, hibiscus is not resistant to direct sunlight. In the case of high light intensity in summer, it is necessary to move indoor plants to places with astigmatism to avoid direct sunlight, which will cause flowers and leaves to wither due to lack of water.

Fertilization management of potted hibiscus trees During the maintenance of potted hibiscus trees, topdressing with quick-acting fertilizer can promote the growth of plants, applying 1 ~ 2 times of phosphorus and potassium fertilizer before flowering can promote the development of buds, and applying phosphorus and potassium fertilizer at full flowering stage is beneficial to the growth of plants.

Pruning and shaping of potted hibiscus trees The newly planted hibiscus trees are small in plant type, so the branches and leaves can be pruned 1 to 2 years after planting, and the plants can also be pruned slightly. The light pruning time is autumn and winter every year, and the dead branches and diseased branches are cut off. Strong hibiscus trees are pruned and reshaped once a year in autumn.