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Genera
Species
Birth Tree
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Plant 101

Dryopteris Filix-mas

Plant FAQs: Dryopteris Filix-mas – Male Fern

Blechnum Gibbum

Plant FAQs: Blechnum Gibbum – Silver Lady Fern

Adiantum Venustum

Plant FAQs: Adiantum Venustum

Salvinia Natans

Plant FAQs: Salvinia Natans

Aglaonema Siam Pink

Plant FAQs: Aglaonema Siam Pink

Aglaonema Golden Bay

Plant FAQs: Aglaonema Golden Bay

Dryopteris Affinis

Plant FAQs: Dryopteris Affinis

Thelypteris Kunthii

Plant FAQs: Thelypteris Kunthii – Southern Shield Fern

Nepenthes Veitchii

Plant FAQs: Nepenthes Veitchii

Oxalis Tetraphylla

Plant FAQs: Oxalis Tetraphylla – Iron Cross Shamrock

Ficus Rubiginosa

Plant FAQs: Ficus Rubiginosa

Hosta Fragrant Bouquet

Plant FAQs: Hosta Fragrant Bouquet

Nephrolepis Obliterata

Plant FAQs: Nephrolepis Obliterata – Kimberley Queen Fern – Australian Sword Fern

Spinderella Hibiscus

Plant FAQs: Spinderella Hibiscus

Dryopteris Wallichiana

Plant FAQs: Dryopteris Wallichiana

Bolbitis Difformis

Plant FAQs: Bolbitis Difformis

Family: Malvaceae Hibiscus waimeae is a flowering shrub endemic to Kauai. Considered a ‘utility friendly‘ plant, it won’t reach more than 15 feet tall. More often, it grows to the 5 to 8 foot range. As with all hibiscus, these can be trimmed to the desired height and shape, although it is an elegant tree in its natural state. Hibiscus waimeae profusely blooms most of the year, taking a short break at the end of winter. The red stamen contrasts nicely with the pure white petals. Prominently displayed at the branch tips, the dainty flowers put on a beautiful display. Their small size is perfect for tucking behind the ear. It performs best with some shade. A perfect xeriscape plant, It is suitable for both wet and dry situations, even drought-prone areas. In general, it is a fast-growing, low-maintenance plant. However, as with all hibiscus, Chinese rose beetle and other sucking insects are a problem. It has a long history of cultivation. Hawaiians grew these ornamentally to beautify their yard. Only two hibiscus species are scented, and both are native white hibiscus.

Plant FAQs: Hibiscus Waimeae

Ficus Pumila Quercifolia

Plant FAQs: Ficus Pumila Quercifolia – Oak Leaf Creeping Fig

Tiger Bark Ficus

Plant FAQs: Tiger Bark Ficus

Peperomia Axillaris

Plant FAQs: Peperomia Axillaris

Heliconia Latispatha

Plant FAQs: Heliconia Latispatha

Peperomia Hoffmannii

Plant FAQs: Peperomia Hoffmannii

Acrostichum Aureum

Plant FAQs: Acrostichum Aureum

Dryopteris Arguta

Plant FAQs: Dryopteris Arguta

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