A lovely and highly fragrant tropical shrub, plumeria, (Plumeria spp.) is easy to grow from cuttings and a rewarding project for growing an indoor/outdoor potted plant in temperate zones. Commonly ...

A. Some gardeners take cuttings in spring, others in fall when preparing plants for winter storage. Those who prune in fall can store cuttings, along with the original plant, in a warm, dry place ...

Plumerias like the soil to dry out a bit before being watered again. When growing plumeria flowers in different-sized containers, Atkinson recommends using a moisture meter, as different sizes dry out ...

Dennis Rees, of Rosebank, wrote to say he has been experimenting with some plumeria cuttings for the past five years and his efforts recently were rewarded with some spectacular flowers.

Plumeria are very easy to start from cuttings, if the cuttings are fresh. Stick the branch in warm soil and only water it sparingly for a few weeks and it will root.

Object Details Author Hitchcock, A. S.r (Albert Spear) 1865-1935 Subject Panama Canal Zone Biological Survey of the Panama Canal Zone, 1923-1924 Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) ...

Plumeria Blossoms Reach Their Fragrant Peak at LA Arboretum The garden's lush Plumeria Grove is a sizable wonderland of fabulous scents and floral splendor.

Plumeria, also known as frangipani, is a deciduous, semi-succulent tropical plant renowned for its fragrant and colorful flowers. Its distinctive scent can be sweet, spicy, floral, or fruity ...

Plumeria are very easy to start from cuttings, if the cuttings are fresh. Stick the branch in warm soil and only water it sparingly for a few weeks and it will root.