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Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus

Hibiscus 'Luna White'

  • Luna Hibiscus Blooms Reach 8-10 Inches Wide with Striking Burgundy-Pink Eyes
  • Cold Hardy: Thrives in Zones 4-9
  • Grows 2-3 ft Tall and Wide
  • Showy Pink, White Blooms From Late Summer to Late Fall
  • Heat Tolerant, Salt Tolerant
Regular price $1999
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Plant Size

Specifications

Plant specifications
Plant Characteristics Cold hardy, Fast-growing, Wet Soils, Clay Tolerant, Flowering, Heat Tolerant, Attracts pollinators, Container Friendly
Hardiness Zone 4a to 9b
Sunlight Full sun, Partial shade
Height 2-3 ft
Width 2-3 ft
Watering Needs High
Preferred Soil Loamy, Peaty, Sandy
Growth Rate Moderate
Growth Habit Upright
Plant Life Cycle Perennial
Blooms In Fall, Summer
Flower Color Pink, White
Foliage Color Green
Native Yes
Suitable Space Indoors, Outdoors
Plant Name Hibiscus
Botanical Name Hibiscus 'Luna White'
Species hybrid
Cultivar Luna White
Class Magnoliopsida
Does Not Ship To AK, AZ, HI, ID, MT, PR
HibiscusPlantBloomsBudsHealthy luna white hardy hibiscusPatioPlantsPotPotting mixThanks
D
Diane (United States)
Excited to see the blooms!!!

I planted this hardy hibiscus about 2 weeks ago and I already have several tiny blooms sprouting out. I’m very pleased with the plant and how quickly it was shipped.

Hardy hibiscus can surprise you with how quickly they settle in and get back to the business of blooming, and it sounds like yours is doing exactly that. Those Luna White flowers are worth the wait, and it looks like you won't be waiting long. Thanks for sharing the update, Diane, and enjoy the show this season!

A
ANTHONY (United States)
Dont use ups

UPS is so is so slow and is so slow and and cant do there job my plant sat in the usp warehouse fot over 3 days. it is wilted dry and probably not going to make it

H
Hazel (United States)
Terrible Shape and Late

This plant was out of its pot when delivered by UPS. Luna White was in terrible shape with most of leaves yellow. It was very limp. I have tried to revive, but it still looks awful. I want a refund. You charged me $9 for delivery that was a disaster.

S
STEPHEN (United States)
Quart planter is small.

Luna White hardy hibiscus arrived healthy and seems to be doing well after being planted in my back yard landscaping; however, the quart planter is rather small. I will be surprised if the plant flowers this summer.

G
Gunnar (United States)
Only planted about 2 weeks ago

Only planted about 2 weeks ago, looks healthy.

Two weeks in and looking healthy is a great sign with Hardy Hibiscus. These can take a little time to settle in before they really take off, so keep an eye out for new growth at the base as the season moves along. Thanks for the early update, Gunnar.

S
Susan (United States)
Hardy hibiscus

It is growing nice and healthy

Hardy hibiscus can be slow to show off in the first season, so it's great to hear yours is putting down roots and growing well. That healthy start is a good sign for the blooms to come. Thanks for sharing the update, Susan!

J
Jose (United States)
Only One Good Flower Delivered

There were a total or four flowers ordered. One arrived before the other three and this plant is fine. Unfortunately on the second shipment only two flowers arrived and were dead. The fourth flower never arrived at all. I contacted Nature Hills customer service repeatly. The responses are scarce and lack overall resolution. I second batch (3 flowers) should have been delivered this weekend. I have asked for my order to be canceled and refunded. There has been no reply.

W
William (United States)

I never received this plant. Would you please check if it was delivered or returned undelivered. The other 5 plants are doing great.

A
Anonymous (United States)
Order 4ea only one has

Order 4ea only one has survived

C
Cathy (United States)
No buds yet

No buds yet, I recently reported my hibiscus and moved it outside. Growing nicely

Hardy hibiscus can be slow to set buds after a repot and a move, so the fact that yours is putting on good growth is a solid sign. Once it settles into its new spot and the temperatures stay consistently warm, the buds should follow. Thanks for the update, Cathy.

M
Mary (United States)
Healthy Luna White Hardy Hibiscus arrived on time

Healthy Luna White Hardy Hibiscus arrived on time. I transplanted to large pot with quality potting mix and placed on my patio. It seems to be growing quite well. No blooms yet but looking forward to them soon. Thanks for great plant.

Hardy hibiscus can take a little time to settle in after transplanting before they put energy into blooms, so the strong growth you're seeing is a great sign. Once it hits its stride, Luna White puts on quite a show, especially in a patio pot where you can really appreciate those big dinner-plate flowers up close. Thanks for choosing Nature Hills, Mary. The Nature Hills Team

Frequently Asked Questions

How big does Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus get at maturity?

  • Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus reaches 2-3 feet tall and wide at maturity. This compact, bushy perennial produces 8-inch diameter blooms from mid-summer until frost. Its smaller size makes it perfect for containers, foundation plantings, or tight garden spaces without needing stakes.

What are the planting instructions for Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus, including timing after frost?

  • Plant Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus after the last frost date when soil warms in spring. Hardy in zones 4-9, this compact perennial grows 2-3 feet tall and wide in full sun to partial shade. Space plants accordingly and water regularly the first season to establish roots.

Does Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus die back in winter, and how hardy are the roots?

  • Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus dies back to the ground each winter but returns reliably in zones 4-9. The roots are quite hardy and will survive freezing temperatures in the ground. Protect container plants by moving them to an unheated garage or wrapping the pot for winter.

What light requirements does Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus need, like full sun hours?

  • Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus thrives in full sun, needing at least 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily for optimal blooming. These hardy perennials can tolerate some morning shade but flower production decreases significantly in partial shade conditions. Plant in the sunniest spot available for maximum 8" diameter blooms all summer long.

How often should I water Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus, especially for young plants?

  • Water Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus deeply 2-3 times per week during its first growing season. Young plants need consistent moisture to establish strong roots before their mid to late summer bloom period. Once established, these hardy perennials are quite drought tolerant. Find Luna™ White available at naturehills.com.

What fertilizer should I use for Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus and when?

  • Feed Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus with a balanced fertilizer (10-10-10) in early spring when new growth appears. Apply monthly through mid-summer to fuel those impressive 8" blooms. Stop fertilizing 6-8 weeks before your first expected frost to help the plant prepare for winter dormancy.

What pests and diseases affect Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus, such as aphids or rust?

  • Hardy Hibiscus can be affected by aphids, spider mites, and Japanese beetles, plus fungal issues like rust and leaf spot in humid conditions. These compact 2-3 foot plants are generally resilient in zones 4-9. Ensure good air circulation and inspect regularly during the long summer bloom period for early pest detection.

When does Luna™ White Hardy Hibiscus emerge in spring, and is it late to break dormancy?

  • Hardy Hibiscus are naturally late emergers, typically breaking dormancy in late spring to early summer when soil temperatures warm consistently. This zone 4-9 perennial may not show growth until May or June, well after other perennials have sprouted. Be patient and avoid disturbing the root zone until you see new shoots, as premature digging can damage the crown.