Plumeria, Frangipani, Nosegay, Pagoda Tree, Temple Flower 'Teresa Wilder'

I have been tending to a plumeria that I started from seed three years ago. It summers outdoors and winters near a sunny window. It has ...Read Morenot nor shows any indication that it will branch or produce flowers. I keep hoping, though.

I had this plant (tree) in my garden in Fort Lauderdale and absolutely LOVED it. It dropped its leaves in the winter (all of three month...Read Mores) but then filled out and bloomed the rest of the year. I called it a "frangipani." As for propagation, all I'd do is snap off a small branch and stick it in the ground. This plant was a great grower with the most beautiful, fragrant blooms. When I sold that house the plant was about ten feet tall, about five years old. Enjoy!

The locals call this family of plants "Frangy Pangy's" Not sure where this came from but they are among my favorite plants. Oh, and the f...Read Moreragrance is out of this world, I guess that's why it's the flower of choice for lay's in Hawaii. No southern garden should be without at least one of these plants.