Can you help me identify this plant?

Thank you for your help, I have heard of hibiscus but never heard of swamp weed blums! Is that a regional name for it? The flowers on my neighbors shrub seem to last for a while, even in the heat we've been having. Thanks again!

Thank you for your help, I'll be looking for some that will grow in my area!

Michigan Bulb has some (red)The Big Red Hardy Hibiscus is hardy in zones 4 - 9.Fine in New Jersey area https://www.michiganbulb.com/product/big-red-hardy-hibiscus-65357?p=0845786&msclkid=6b54c0a7076c10d2cc659de4c0e3707b&utm_source=bing&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=Bing%20Shopping%20Ads%20-%20Product%20Listing%20Ads&utm_term=1100306901750&utm_content=Home%20%26%20Garden%20%3E%20Plants%20%3E%20Hibiscus%20-Catalog# Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) and Chinese hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) are cousins. Both are members of the mallow family, a large group of several hundred different plant species. While the flowers of rose of Sharon and Chinese hibiscus look similar, these plants are from different climates; one is temperate and the other tropical, so they thrive in different places.Other members of the mallow family with similar large flowers include the marsh mallow, from whose roots the original marshmallows were made; okra; and cotton.hardiness zones 5 to 9, Rose of Sharon is a "plant-and-forget-it" shrub. In fact, in areas with good sunlight and soil, this nearly indestructible grower is so enthusiastic that it becomes a problem, sowing seeds and making baby plants with abandon and founding spreading colonies. Do not plant rose of Sharon where its aggressive seedlings can escape into the wild and spread, destroying native plant species, or if you think pulling out its many babies will be a chore.Chinese hibiscus is hardy in USDA zones 9 to 11. This deciduous shrub is often grown in a pot so it can be brought in as a houseplant at least part of the year in places where temperatures dip below freezing in winter. Planted outdoors, it reaches 10-to-15 feet high and 6-to-10 feet wide. Tropical hibiscus prefers full sun and moist but not wet soil and blooms during the summer.

Thank you for all of the great info. I'll definitely be getting some. I like the plant it and forget it part and since I'm on an island that's been developed, I don't have to worry about the seedlings escaping!! Thanks again!

Thank you.