Paraplu Pink Ink Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus 'Paraplu Pink Ink')
hy-BIS-kus 'Paraplu Pink Ink'

Deciduous Perennial Shrub in the Malvaceae Family
Summer belongs to bold, blooming plants, and Paraplu Pink Ink hibiscus is definitely that!

Hibiscus syriacus 'Paraplu Pink Ink' (US Plant Patent 32,761, cultivar code 'Minsywhi07') is part of the dwarf, non-seeding Paraplu series of Rose of Sharon, marketed through Proven Winners. It has white flowers with a pink center and forms a compact, deciduous shrub 5 to 8 feet tall and 4 to 5 feet wide, blooming on new wood from summer through fall.

Easy to grow in average garden soil; prefers full sun. Winter hardy through zone 5a. More compact than older Rose of Sharon cultivars, and bred not to self-seed.

Pros

  • White blooms with a distinctive pink center
  • More compact and non-seeding compared to older Rose of Sharon cultivars
  • Attracts hummingbirds and pollinators

Cons

  • Deciduous -- bare in winter
  • Each flower lasts only a day
  • Blooms only on new wood, so hard pruning timing matters
Highlights Part of the compact, non-seeding Paraplu series of Rose of Sharon, prized for its white blooms with a pink center from summer through fall.
 

Plant Data

Mature Size 5 - 8 feet tall. 4 - 5 feet wide.
Growth Rate Medium
Moisture Tolerance Medium
Zones 5a - 9b (Usually hardy to -20° F)
Tags Attracts Bees, Attracts Butterflies, Attracts Hummingbirds, Attracts Pollinators, Container, Deciduous, Full Sun, Good for Accents, Good for Beginners, Good for Butterfly Garden, Good for Cottage Garden, Low Maintenance, Medium, Native to Asia, Normal Soil, Perennial, Showy Flowers, Shrub, Thrillers, Tolerant of Acidic Soil, Tolerant of Loamy Soil, Tolerant of Sandy Soil, Well-Drained Soil
Bloom Period Summer
Flower Color White with a pink center
 

Plant Club Content

 

In The News

Commonly Planted with...

Salvia (Sage), Echinacea (Coneflower), Daylilies (Hemerocallis), Liatris (Blazing Star), Astilbe, Sedum (Stonecrop), Phlox, Rudbeckia (Black-eyed Susan)
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Pricing and Availability History

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Past Availability
2025 : 08/10 - 10/04

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Field-Grown vs. Greenhouse-Grown Plants

Plants which are well-adapted to our local climate are most often field-grown (outside). Field-grown plants are generally cheaper and have the advantage of already somewhat acclimated to our cold winters, but that means they’re not artificially far along in the spring and tend to bloom at the normal time in our area.

Spring annuals and tender perennials are typically grown in Greenhouses so they can be ready and luxurious exactly when customers want them. Some perennials are also “forced” into early bloom in greenhouses. In May, there can be a very big difference between field-grown and greenhouse-grown plants of the same type. The latter typically look good right away (so they’re a great choice where that’s important), but we typically pay a premium for it.


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No Pricing or Availability Right Now

We order from a rotating cast of the best nurseries in the Great Lakes region. It looks like we've offered this plant in the past, but the nurseries we're working with this week don't appear to have it in stock at the moment.

Our goal is to bring as many plants together under "one roof" as possible, so we'll try hard to make it available again in the future!