Bouturer l’hibiscus des marais

The marsh hibiscus (Hibiscus moscheutos) is a perennial flower whose stems die back in winter. It is an easy plant to propagate by cuttings. Hubert Fontaine explains how to take cuttings of the marsh hibiscus. #hibiscus #cutting #cuttings As its name suggests, the marsh hibiscus, or rose-mallow, thrives in moist areas: with its feet in water and its head in the sun. To grow this plant, plant the marsh hibiscus along the edge of a pond, a pond, etc. How to take a cutting from a marsh hibiscus section? 1. Prepare a light substrate: ¾ potting soil + sand and garden soil 2. Fill the pots 3. Take the twigs 4. Cut 10 to 20 cm sections 5. Place the cuttings in the pots (one cutting per pot) 6. Place the pots in an undrilled container 7. Pour soft water halfway up the pots 8. Close the container to create a covered cutting Place the cuttings in a frost-free place in an unheated veranda or garden shed Take the cuttings out in spring, with the container lid open, and then place them in place starting in May. 0:00 Propagating Swamp Hibiscus Cuttings 0:14 Swamp Hibiscus 0:40 Propagating Swamp Hibiscus Cuttings 2:36 Overwintering Cuttings 2:52 Conclusion