They should be planted in sunny spots and require deep watering. Because they are a good hedge plant, plant them 6 to 10 feet (1.8 – 3 m) apart, depending on your landscaping goals. You can also grow rose of Sharon from seeds by planting the seeds outdoors in late winter about 12 weeks before the last frost date. When to Grow Rose of Sharon (Althea Shrub)If you are adding rose of Sharon shrubs to your garden, you should plant them in the spring or fall. In Zones 5 and 6, it is particularly crucial to provide protection from the chilly winter winds.Consider wrapping the plants in burlap for winter protection if you live in Zone 5 or starting them indoors your first year.Mulch effectively to maintain moisture retention and a cool environment for the roots.Select a spot with full sun that is protected by a wall, structure, or hedge.Plant in nutrient-rich, well-draining soil.Keep an eye out for hot, scorching afternoon sun that may burn the foliage as well as provide protection from damaging wind. An area with good air circulation Rose of Sharon produces the best flowers and strongest stems, and is the best environment to prevent disease. Our friendly, knowledgeable staff is ready to assist you with all of your needs.Where to Grow Rose of Sharon Growing Tips When to Grow Rose of Sharon (Althea Shrub) How to Grow Rose of Sharon (Althea Shrub) Grow Rose of Sharon from Seeds Grow Rose of Sharon from Cuttings How to Care for Rose of Sharon (Althea Shrub) Rose of Sharon Lighting Rose of Sharon Soil Care Rose of Sharon Watering Rose of Sharon Temperature & Humidity Rose of Sharon Fertilizer Rose of Sharon Pruning Rose of Sharon Pests & Diseases Rose of Sharon Varieties Pruning and Maintenance Managing Pests and Disease Insects Disease Rose of Sharon (Althea Shrub) FAQ How Big Does a Rose of Sharon Get? What is the Lifespan of a Rose of Sharon? Are Rose of Sharon Tree Roots Invasive? Where to Grow Rose of SharonFull sun to partial afternoon shade. Please browse through our selection of Flowering Trees on this page and please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions. We have a wonderful selection of white, pink, red, and purple flowering trees to get you started today. There is simply nothing more stunning, and certainly transformative, than the addition of flowering trees into a landscape.

The following page hosts the Willis Orchard Company's extensive selection of flowering trees - from the American Magnolia and Dogwood to the Flowering Pear Tree and Japanese Magnolia. Willis Orchard Company experts are ready to assist you with making flowering tree selections that will achieve this long distance blooming marathon. If a formal arrangement is what you desire then a row of crepe myrtle, dogwoods or magnolia trees will create this look. If a natural, informal, look is what you want, then mix flowering trees as previously mentioned as well as trees from our shade tree selection. To mix large and small, deciduous and evergreen, flowering trees will create a natural look, as well as a long blooming range. Our orchard trees offer blossoms of many colors that may begin as early as late winter and continue blooming all the way through late fall. Willis Orchard Company has selected some of the finest flowering trees to grace your yard.

Althea purple tree