Luna Pink Hardy Hibiscus Live Plant – 4–8 Inches Tall | Hibiscus moscheutos | Large Pink Flowers | Bare Root Perennial Garden Starter

Add dramatic summer color to your garden with this live Luna Pink Hardy Hibiscus. This compact perennial Hibiscus is known for producing exceptionally large pink flowers on a bushy plant, creating an eye-catching display in sunny garden beds, borders, perennial gardens, and large containers.

Unlike tropical Hibiscus, Luna Pink is a cold-hardy herbaceous perennial. The above-ground growth naturally dies back after frost and returns from the established root system when warm conditions return. It thrives in full sun and appreciates rich soil with consistent moisture during active growth.

You will receive one young rooted starter plant approximately 4–8 inches tall, shipped bare root with its roots protected for transit. Mature flowering plants shown in reference photos represent how the variety can develop with time and proper care.

You will receive:
✔️ 1 live Luna Pink Hardy Hibiscus plant
✔️ Height: approximately 4–8 inches
✔️ Young rooted starter plant
✔️ Shipped bare root without nursery pot
✔️ Large pink flowers when mature
✔️ Secure packaging for safe arrival

🌼 Growing Information
Common Name: Luna Pink Hardy Hibiscus, Rose Mallow
Botanical Name: Hibiscus moscheutos ‘Luna Pink Swirl’
Plant Type: Herbaceous flowering perennial
Growth Stage: Young bare-root starter plant
Sun Requirements: Full sun preferred
Soil: Fertile, organic-rich, consistently moist but reasonably well-draining soil
Watering: Moderate to high; maintain consistent moisture during active growth and establishment
Mature Height: Approximately 2–3 feet
Growth Rate: Moderate to fast during warm weather
USDA Zones: Approximately 4–9
Container Friendly: Yes, in a sufficiently large container with consistent moisture

💡 Care Tip: Plant your bare-root Hibiscus promptly after arrival and water thoroughly to settle the soil around the roots. Maintain consistent moisture while the plant establishes and provide plenty of direct sunlight. Hardy Hibiscus can emerge relatively late in spring, so avoid assuming a dormant plant has failed before temperatures have warmed sufficiently.