Plumeria Plants

Product Details:

Plumeria Plant are most fragrant at night in order to lure sphinx moths to pollinate them. The flowers yield no nectar, however, and simply trick their pollinators. The moths inadvertently pollinate them by transferring pollen from flower to flower in their fruitless search for nectar.

Plumeria species may be propagated easily by cutting leafless stem tips in spring. Cuttings are allowed to dry at the base before planting in well-drained soil. Cuttings are particularly susceptible to rot in moist soil.

 

Product Details:

Plumeria obtusa 'Dwarf Singapore Pink'- Flowers are a delicate pale pink suffused with pink borders and yellow center. Flower buds are also pink. A true dwarf with dark green glossy leaves on a many branched plant. Ideal for small spaces. Only dwarf with color. In limited supply. If one could have only one plumeria, this should be the one. Grows only 6 inches per year maturing at 6 feet tall. Does not lose its leaves in winter and can be flowered indoors. Nice frangipani fragrance.

Product Details:

Plumeria (Chafa) Plant are most fragrant at night in order to lure sphinx moths to pollinate them. The flowers yield no nectar, however, and simply trick their pollinators. The moths inadvertently pollinate them by transferring pollen from flower to flower in their fruitless search for nectar.

Plumeria species may be propagated easily by cutting leafless stem tips in spring. Cuttings are allowed to dry at the base before planting in well-drained soil. Cuttings are particularly susceptible to rot in moist soil.

Product Details:

The Signapore plumeria is a SIGNATURE of plumeria, in that has unique characters.
For one, it is an evergreen tree in the true tropics.
It require less light thatn other plumeria which lends itself for indoors with a grow light.
The singapore plumeria takes longer to roots than other varieties, so patience is vertue.

Product Details:

Plumeria is a genus of eleven species of shrubs and small trees in the dogbane family (Apocynaceae) native to tropical America from Brazil to Mexico and the Caribbean. With common names of plumeria and frangipani, a few species and hybrids are grown as ornamentals in tropical and sub-tropical areas worldwide for the attractive and fragrant flowers. The name frangipani comes from the name of a 16th century Italian nobleman who created a perfume with a similar scent. Now commonly naturalized in Asia and Pacific Islands, they are often planted in cemeteries or around both Hindu and Buddhist temples.