Trees
Hibiscus syriacus 'Minfren' (standard form)
Bali rose of Sharon standard

Bali carries semi-double white flowers with a deep purple-red eye through much of summer. This inventory form is trained as a small tree, lifting its flowering crown above surrounding planting. Medium to dark green leaves provide a quiet backdrop to the blooms, making it a useful seasonal focal point in a sunny garden.
At a glance
- Sun
- Full sun
- Size
- Height: 5–8 ft for Bailey's tree form · Width: 4–7 ft
- Water
- Moderate; moist, well-drained soil
- Hardiness
- USDA 5–8
- Bloom
- Semi-double white with purple-red centers, July–September
Sizes & prices
- #10Bali Hibiscus Tree StandardCall for price
Catalog updated September 8, 2026. This is not a live stock count; please call to confirm availability and price.
Ask about this plantSelect a section to expand.
Landscape use & tree form
- Use
- Ornamental flowering specimen
- Form
- Upright tree-form standard
- Major issues
- Aphids, Japanese beetles and leaf spots may occur; avoid overwatering.
- Growth rate
- Moderate crown growth; total height depends on trained stem.
- Fruit / litter
- Dry seed capsules may follow flowers; remove spent blooms before seed heads form if desired.
Resistance & tolerances
- Deer
- Usually less attractive to deer; browsing remains possible.
- Drought
- Species tolerates dry periods once established; water prolonged drought.
- Wet soil
- Good drainage required; avoid persistently soggy soil.
Resistance is not a guarantee; deer and rabbits may browse any plant.
Pollinators & wildlife
- Attracts
- Pollinators
Seasonal interest
- Foliage
- Medium to dark green; deciduous
Growing & care
- Soil
- Moist, organically enriched, well-drained soil
- Pruning
- Flowers on new wood. Shape lightly in late winter or early spring; for a standard, retain the clear trunk and remove shoots below the crown.
Sources & photo credits
University of Minnesota Extension
Photo: F. D. Richards / Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0; resized for web without enlargement. · CC BY-SA 2.0
Image notes: Bali rose of Sharon flower; the catalog plant is trained as a standard tree. Photo: F. D. Richards / Flickr, CC BY-SA 2.0; resized for web without enlargement.
Reviewed September 22, 2026. Growing conditions vary by location.
