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Hibiscus Laevis - Glatter Hibiskus
Hibiscus Laevis, popularly known as a smooth hibiscus, belongs to the Malven family family (Malvaceae). This species of several years is native to North America and known for its striking flowers, ecological adjustments and its use in natural landscapes.
Hibiscus Laevis is characterized by smooth, heart -shaped leaves and striking flowers. The flowers can vary in different colors from white to pink to lavender. Each flower has a striking stamp and a variety of stamens. The smooth hibiscus can reach considerable heights and often forms dense stocks along water or in damp areas. This type of plant is particularly well adapted to moist habitats and thrives along river banks, swamps and wetlands. Hibiscus Laevis plays an important role in the ecosystem by offering the living space and food for various insects, birds and other animals. The ability to grow in moist soil contributes to erosion control and stabilizes bank areas.
Hibiscus Laevis is often cultivated in gardens with damp or swampy conditions. The plant prefers full sun to partial shade and well -permeable soil. Regular irrigation is crucial to meet the moisture needs of this plant. A pruning in spring promotes healthy growth and plenty of flower production. Hibiscus Laevis is not only valued for their aesthetic qualities, but also has economic and ecological meanings. In gardens and landscape designs, the plant is often used to plant wetlands, shores or rainwater retention basins. Their ecological role as a source of habitat and food for wild animals emphasizes the importance of the smooth hibiscus for nature conservation. Some indigenous communities traditionally use Hibiscus Laevis for medical purposes. Extracts made of leaves and flowers were estimated for their potentially anti -inflammatory and calming properties. In addition, the plant is of cultural importance in some communities that appreciate their presence in the area.Botanical characteristics
Ecological adjustments and distribution
Cultivation and care practices
Economic and ecological meanings
Medical and cultural uses