
perennialN. America Native
Hibiscus moscheutos 'Starry Starry Night'
Starry Starry Night Rose Mallow
$14.77
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Essentials
At a Glance
Plant Type
Perennial
Height
48 inches
Width
36 inches
Light
Full Sun, Partial Sun
Zones
4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
Water
Moderate to moist
Humidity
Prefers humid conditions
Lifespan
Perennial
Native To
North America
Toxicity
Non-toxic to humans and pets
The Story
Plant Bio
Starry Starry Night is a hybrid Hibiscus known for its striking dark purple foliage and large, vibrant flowers. This cultivar features huge, pale pink flowers with darker pink veining and a red eye, creating a striking contrast with its near-black foliage.
Bloom Period:
J
F
M
A
M
J
J
A
S
O
N
D
EarlyLate
Uses & Benefits:
The striking large blossoms add vibrant color and visual interest to gardens and landscapes, attracting pollinators like hummingbirds and butterflies.
Provides a natural privacy screen or hedge with its dense foliage and impressive flowers.
Supports local biodiversity by attracting pollinators and beneficial insects.
Marketplace
Where to Buy
<1 Gal Pot
In Stock$14.77
<1 Gal Pot1+ Gal Pot
In Stock$20.00
<1 Gal Pot
In Stock$44.50
In Stock$71.95
Shipping costs Year-round shipping Free shipping
Planting
How to Grow
- Select a sunny location with well-draining soil to ensure healthy growth.
- Tuck seedlings or cuttings into the soil, watering thoroughly after planting.
- Maintain consistent moisture, especially during dry spells, for best blooms.
- Apply a balanced fertilizer every 4–6 weeks during the growing season.
- Prune in early spring to encourage bushier growth and remove dead or damaged stems.
- Mulch around the base to retain moisture and suppress weeds.
Pro Tip
Plant in early spring after the last frost for vigorous summer blooming.
Keep It Thriving
Care Guide
Do
- Water regularly to keep soil moist but not waterlogged 🌱
- Prune to shape and remove dead flowers for continuous blooms
- Fertilize monthly during the growing season for optimal health
- Mulch to retain moisture and regulate soil temperature
Don't
- Avoid overwatering which can cause root rot ❌
- Don’t prune in late fall or winter when the plant is dormant
- Refrain from using high-nitrogen fertilizers that promote excessive foliage
- Don’t plant in poorly-drained soils that cause waterlogging
Seasonal Care Calendar
| Task | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fertilize | ||||||||||||
| Mulch | ||||||||||||
| Pest Check | ||||||||||||
| Prune |
Watch Out For
Pests & Diseases
Common Pests
Common Diseases
In the Garden
Landscape Uses & Companions
Landscape Uses
Vivid summer border with large, showy flowersWildflower meadow for a splash of colorButterfly-friendly garden edge
Companion Plants
Black-eyed Susan Purple coneflower Bee balm Salvia Coreopsis
Multiply
Propagation Methods
Good to Know