Just a normal hibiscus but hibiscus are not normal, they look different every time.
Chronicles of an Anglo Swiss
Welcome to the Anglo Swiss World
Just a normal hibiscus but hibiscus are not normal, they look different every time.
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My "bump" was in 2016 when, aged 48, I suffered a stroke. This blog charts my recovery. (Header clipart licensed by pngguru.com.)
Retired and Enjoying Every Minute of It
I am Ahmed Abdi, a Wordpress blogger and storyteller who searches for stories that inspire people. I love writing because it’s a reflection of how I perceive the world around me. Lost in a world of endless chaos in my childhood, Unforgettable moments of tragedy and triumphs taught me the art of storytelling where I found myself through letter writing and then turned into stories but then sadly had lost everything I wrote for years. In 2018, I decided to create a Wordpress blog site that would allow me to store and retrieve every piece. Stories from my community, city and people are what make my writing so interesting and inspiring! I’m a tea lover so a cup of tea sometimes makes my blog.
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"Summer is the Season of Inferior Sledding" -- Inuit Proverb. Martha Ann Kennedy's Blog, Copyright 2013-into perpetuity, all rights reserved to the author/artist.
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Chronicles of an Anglo Swiss 
they are so pretty, i have a small shrubs, and the flowers are showing up one by one.
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I have three trees in my garden, all grown from seed. It is a common shrub in our area.
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really nice and you are right – they are abnormally normal – or something like that – so nice
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Agree 🙂
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These are the topical hibiscus that used to be more common here. I still see them about, mostly while in Southern California. They really are odd, and of course, always different.
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They only last one season outside, but you can try to keep them in the house through winter
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Yes, that is how they are grown where winters are cool. They freeze even here. In the Los Angeles region, they get quite large outside.
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I agree about hibiscus being different. We have several. I like to grow them to encourage a single main stem, then slowly (like bonsai …) trim the other growth so that I have a tree. I have one that is almost 6 feet, taller than me. It has these deep coral red flowers. Right now we have had a lot of rain recently and warm weather so there are lots of blooms. I have also recently inherited from a friend three more … one slightly less vivid coral red, one pink, and one sort of orange/pink/salmon color. Another one that I have previously is a red candy cane stripe emanating from the center which is a deep purple shade the color of pomogrenate juice. It does not bloom very often, preferring to tease me with the promise of more blooms if only I will give it more plant food. It is a little pig.
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