How to remove the unmoving blooms from a Hybiscus? I purchased 2 braided hybiscus shrubs. They are about 4ft elevated...

I purchased 2 braided hybiscus shrubs. They are about 4ft elevated with the trunk one about 3ft. They be nearly dead when I get them and I repotted them in generous containers. I live in Arkansas. Since repotting, they are thriving. The blooms are great, but I don't know what to do when the blooms close up to die, should I merely pull the late bloom of, or the "cup" that holds the bloom as well, or the unharmed stem that leads to the branch?
Also, I read something like winterizing and cutting the plant hindmost, how can I do that when this is more like a tree?Thanks.
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Answers:    Pinch bad the whole flower guide. Yes Hybiscus can be cut back, ro if it's not to strapping bring it inside for blooms all winter!
I am bidding on a 30 acre sward...
Hi:
I am a landscaper and designer. Once a bloom dies out on a Hibiscus, you can motionless head it. Remove the flower but not the stem.

Before your first frost this stumble, prune back your Hibiscus. You can stir ahead a prune it in a pure form. I recommend this to my clients. Always prune at an angle and never prune a branch straight across. This could damage the shrub. I will contact you to the properly pruning page of my website. There are simple photos on how to cut at an angle. I will also link you to the tropics portion, as there is a page on the Hibiscus shrub. I will also intertwine you to the site map, as this page has everything i.e. on the website. Browse through and see if you can find any other information that may be useful to you. Good luck and own a great day!
Kimberly

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