owner and operator of The Potted Plumeria Nursery. “It is best to avoid planting in late fall or winter as plumeria plants go ...

Once plumeria is established, give the plant about one inch of water per week in the absence of rain, more as needed. Water ...

Gently pry the pot up from the ground, cutting any roots that have grown through the holes in the bottom of the pot, and then proceed as if the plant were a regular potted plumeria. Plants growing ...

When plants go dormant, Gerdes swaps out his Plumeria containers for potted poinsettia and other plants with winter interest. He has best success with large containers filled with cactus and ...

Q: I want to prune my plumeria to make it branch. How should I do this, and when might the original plant bloom again? D.S., Klein A: When pruning a single-trunk potted plant, you can cut at least ...

water the plant lightly, and wait for the leaves to emerge. Finding potted plumerias in the garden centers in our area can be difficult. Most likely, you will need to purchase a plumeria cutting ...

R.S., Houston A: Plumeria expert Emerson Willis says ... a regular water and fertilizer schedule. The remaining potted portion of your plant will put on new growth when you remove it from winter ...

If space is a problem, potted plumerias can be stored ... One way to ensure you buy the right ones is to shop at the plumeria booth at the Bulb & Plant Mart Thursday-Oct. 14 at Westminster United ...

Apart from potted plants she also sells cuttings by the bundle and seeds. Plumeria cuttings can survive for weeks and some foreign buyers prefer them because they take less space during transport ...