Can a hibiscus produce seeds without pollination process ???
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HEEYEE MATE ❤️❤️❤️ HERE IS UR ANSWER....
ITS NO... WITHOUT POLLINATION HIBISCUS CANNOT PRODUCE SEEDS...
HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU ❤️ ❤️❤️
STAY BLESSED ❤️ ❤️❤️
ITS NO... WITHOUT POLLINATION HIBISCUS CANNOT PRODUCE SEEDS...
HOPE THIS WILL HELP YOU ❤️ ❤️❤️
STAY BLESSED ❤️ ❤️❤️
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There are two types of hibiscus, hardy and tropical. In our location both can be grown but only the hardy will survive our winters. Tropical hibiscus can be brought indoors to keep them alive until next spring. Hardy hibiscus will die back to the ground but will grow back by itself in the spring. Both types will produce seed pods if the flowers get pollinated.
After the flowers drop off keep an eye on them to see if they produce seed pods. Leave the pods on the plant until they start to turn brown and crunchy, then remove them from the plant. Check frequently because a seed pod can go from green to brown and open in 24 hours.
Each pod usually contains between 10 and 20 seeds. Break open the pods and remove the seeds and keep them dry until you’re ready to germinate some. Both types of hibiscus produce seeds with a hard outer coating which must be broken or nicked to allow water to penetrate and start the germination process. Seeds from a hardy hibiscus will also require several freeze/thaw cycles called stratification. This is nature’s way of keeping them from germinating too soon. Stratification can be achieved naturally by storing them outdoors in a dry place but exposed to our normal winter temperatures, or artificially by placing them the freezer for a few days then letting them thaw and repeating several times. Tropical hibiscus seeds do not need stratifying.
Both types of seeds will still need the outer coating nicked, which can be a tricky process. One method is to lay each seed out, then, using a razor blade or small knife, break the outer coating without damaging the inner parts. Another method is to soak the seeds for a few hours to soften them, then put them in a jar with some aquarium gravel and give it a good shaking. Once the outer coating has been broken they are ready to plant.
Q. I have an ornamental cherry tree that is about 7 years old. It was beautiful in the spring, then about two months ago, all the leaves turned black, fell off and the tree died. What could cause this?
A. Ornamental cherry trees are highly susceptible to pest and diseases. Pests include mites, scale insects, leaf rollers, boring insects and aphids. Several fungal diseases are common in locations with high humidity.
If you were to try another one, be sure to locate it where it gets good drainage and air circulation, then treat several times a year with an all-in-one fruit tree spray or neem oil.
After the flowers drop off keep an eye on them to see if they produce seed pods. Leave the pods on the plant until they start to turn brown and crunchy, then remove them from the plant. Check frequently because a seed pod can go from green to brown and open in 24 hours.
Each pod usually contains between 10 and 20 seeds. Break open the pods and remove the seeds and keep them dry until you’re ready to germinate some. Both types of hibiscus produce seeds with a hard outer coating which must be broken or nicked to allow water to penetrate and start the germination process. Seeds from a hardy hibiscus will also require several freeze/thaw cycles called stratification. This is nature’s way of keeping them from germinating too soon. Stratification can be achieved naturally by storing them outdoors in a dry place but exposed to our normal winter temperatures, or artificially by placing them the freezer for a few days then letting them thaw and repeating several times. Tropical hibiscus seeds do not need stratifying.
Both types of seeds will still need the outer coating nicked, which can be a tricky process. One method is to lay each seed out, then, using a razor blade or small knife, break the outer coating without damaging the inner parts. Another method is to soak the seeds for a few hours to soften them, then put them in a jar with some aquarium gravel and give it a good shaking. Once the outer coating has been broken they are ready to plant.
Q. I have an ornamental cherry tree that is about 7 years old. It was beautiful in the spring, then about two months ago, all the leaves turned black, fell off and the tree died. What could cause this?
A. Ornamental cherry trees are highly susceptible to pest and diseases. Pests include mites, scale insects, leaf rollers, boring insects and aphids. Several fungal diseases are common in locations with high humidity.
If you were to try another one, be sure to locate it where it gets good drainage and air circulation, then treat several times a year with an all-in-one fruit tree spray or neem oil.
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