Guide botanique
Sea hibiscus.
Talipariti tiliaceum
Prononciation tal-ih-pah-REE-tee til-ee-AY-see-um
Aussi appelée Sea hibiscus, Waru

The sea hibiscus is a beautiful, salt tolerant shrub or small tree often found along tropical coastlines. It produces stunning, large yellow flowers that shift to a deep red as they age throughout the day. It is a fantastic choice for coastal gardens or as a bold ornamental specimen.
En un coup d'œil
- Niveau d'entretien
- Facile
- Type de plante
- Evergreen shrub or tree
- Lumière
- Full sun
- Lumière en intérieur
- Soleil direct
- Arrosage
- Tous les 3 à 7 jours
- Taille adulte
- 20 to 30 feet
- Croissance
- Rapide
- Rusticité
- USDA 10 à 12
- Floraison
- Year round in tropical climates
Entretien
Keep this plant in a spot with plenty of sun to encourage the best flowering. Watch for yellowing leaves which might mean it is getting too much water, and keep an eye out for common pests like aphids. It is very forgiving once established and handles windy, salty environments well.
- Arrosage
- Water deeply when the top few inches of soil feel dry to the touch.
- Engrais
- Apply a balanced liquid fertilizer during the active growing season.
- Taille
- Prune after flowering to maintain shape and encourage bushier growth.
- Rempotage
- Move to a larger container once the roots begin to circle the pot.
- Sol
- Well draining sandy or loamy soil
- pH du sol
- 6.0 to 8.5
- Température
- 10 à 35°C
- Humidité
- 60 à 90%
- Résistance à la sécheresse
- Moyenne
- Durée de vie
- Perennial, typically 20 to 50 years.
- Résistance aux chevreuils et lapins
- Moyenne
Signes qu'il faut rempoter
- Roots growing out of the drainage holes.
- Water running straight through the pot without soaking in.
- Stunted growth during the active season.
Sécurité
- Humains
- This plant is not considered toxic to humans.
- Enfants
- The plant is generally safe, but the woody stems and seed pods could pose a minor choking hazard if ingested.
- Allergènes de contact
- The fine hairs on the leaves and stems can cause mild skin irritation in sensitive individuals.
- Allergènes aéroportés
- Pollen may cause mild reactions in those with severe seasonal allergies.
- Comestibilité
- The flowers and young leaves are edible, but always ensure they are harvested from areas free of pesticides or pollutants.
Comment l'identifier
- Heart shaped leathery green leaves
- Large yellow flowers with dark centers
- Flowers turn reddish orange by evening
- Smooth gray bark on mature trunks
- Hauteur
- 3 à 9m
- Envergure
- 2 à 6m
- Feuilles
- green, evergreen
- Fleurs
- yellow, red, 5 à 12cm
- Fruits
- brown, Year round
Problèmes courants
- Aphids — Small insects that cluster on new growth and suck plant sap.
- Scale — Hard-shelled insects that attach to stems and leaves.
La cultiver
- Multiplication
- cuttings, seed
- Quand planter
- spring, summer, fall
- Hivernage
- In cooler climates, move the container indoors to a bright, frost-free location. Keep the soil slightly drier during the winter months.
- En pot
- It grows well in large containers, but ensure the pot is at least 50 liters to accommodate the root system.
Stem Cuttings
- 1. Take a 15 cm cutting from semi-hardwood growth.
- 2. Remove the lower leaves.
- 3. Dip the end in rooting hormone.
- 4. Place in a moist, well-draining potting mix.
- 5. Keep in a warm, humid spot until roots form.
Plant near other salt tolerant species to create a cohesive coastal landscape.
Bonnes associations
- Sea grape — They share similar coastal environmental requirements.
- Helianthus debilis — It makes a great low growing groundcover beneath the tree.
Espèces similaires
- Chinese hibiscus — They share the same family and similar flower structures.
Science
- Famille
- Malvaceae
- Genre
- Talipariti
- Ordre
- Malvales
- Classe
- Magnoliopsida
- Région d'origine
- Tropical regions of the Old World.
- Préservation
- This species is widespread and not of conservation concern.
It is a pioneer species that thrives in coastal environments and mangrove edges.
- Intérêt pour la faune
- nectar source
- Pollinisateurs
- abeilles, papillons
- Utilisations
- ornamental hedge, coastal erosion control, traditional cordage, culinary flower
Au fil des saisons
Repères écologiques
- Salinité
- 6/9
- Réaction du sol
- 7/9
- Lumière
- 8/9
- Température
- 9/9
- Humidité
- 7/9
- Nutriments
- 5/9
Taxonomie vérifiée avec le GBIF.
Ce qu'on demande souvent
- Does it need full sun?
- Yes, it thrives in full sun for the best flowering.
- Can it grow in a pot?
- It can be kept in a large container but will eventually need pruning to manage its size.
D'où vient le nom
The genus name Talipariti is derived from a local Malabar name, while the specific epithet tiliaceum refers to the resemblance of its leaves to the Tilia or linden tree.
Bon à savoir
- The inner bark produces a strong fiber historically used to make rope.
- It is highly salt tolerant, making it perfect for seaside gardens.
- The flowers open yellow in the morning and turn reddish by evening.
Ta plante a mauvaise mine ?
Cette page est un guide général. Pocket Botanist diagnostique les problèmes directement à partir d'une photo de ta plante, adapte l'arrosage à sa luminosité et te prévient quand il faut t'en occuper.
Ce guide a été généré par IA et vérifié avec la taxonomie du GBIF. Il s'agit d'informations générales, et non de conseils horticoles ou vétérinaires. Découvre comment nous concevons ces guides.
