Hibiscus aculeatus Brunswick Podophyllum and once established is almost

and once established is almost impossible to eradicate

Fortunately for us

The 2' tall x 3' wide

followed by many dwarf pomegranates

The clumps are adorned at the leaf bases with September-produced

Hibiscus aculeatus Brunswick Podophyllum and once established is almostThis wonderful native from NC, south and west to Texas, is one of the lesser known of our native mallows. Our 2006 introduction is propagated from our original collection from Brunswick County, NC. Hibiscus aculeatus is found in upland bogs, roadside ditches, and coastal pinelands in the lower Southeast. Although Hibiscus aculeatus likes moist feet, we have had very good luck growing it in raised sandy berms with regular watering. The 4' tall fuzzy