I REALLY appreciate the time you take, and the information you provide, via your plumeria videos. I'm growing Thornton Yellow and Mission Hills (white/pink) under LEDs in my grow room and it's nice to obtain info from an experienced Phx plumeria grower. Thanks from Chandler (AZ).
Love your videos & appreciate the hard work; you’ve inspired me to return to my love of gardening and I’ve learned a lot from your channel over the last few months. Thank you from Litchfield Park, AZ
When I first started I got a lot of inspiration by watching your videos. Sad to see you pull all of yours out of the ground. Must be challenging to keep them alive in the winter. They will still be beautiful and fun to grow in pots.
Nice to hear and thanks! I still have my big Inca Gold in ground but yes it was becoming a big chore. We get into the mid 20s in the far west valley at times and even when it's been in the 30s with rain, I lost too many to rot. I definitely like the worry free approach now.
@@EnlightenmentGarden I just planted several and I live in Tempe, so hopefully it will be easier for me to keep them alive during winter. I love your big Inca Gold, just planted one. Thank you for sharing your videos and for all of the knowledge, I learned a lot from you.
No video for plumeria specifically but it's simple: equal volumes of peat moss, sand, and perlite. I use that for any container plant now including plumeria and it works great.
I have a few yellowing leaves on my plumeria and some brown spots. Is that a sign of lack of nutrients? Disease? I heard someone say plumerias drop leaves when preparing for winter but it is still in the 90s here in Yuma.
A few yellow leaves and spotting is not abnormal for this time of the year as we transition to fall and cooler weather. My in-ground Inca Gold has some yellow leaves and drops as a normal cycle. As long as the newest growth looks dark green, your plant is likely fine on nutrients. You can always dilute 1 tbsp of Epsom salt per gallon of water if you see new growth showing a micronutrient issue.
I REALLY appreciate the time you take, and the information you provide, via your plumeria videos. I'm growing Thornton Yellow and Mission Hills (white/pink) under LEDs in my grow room and it's nice to obtain info from an experienced Phx plumeria grower. Thanks from Chandler (AZ).
Just got my first plumeria in TX 9b. Grateful for your channel! Thanks!
Love your videos & appreciate the hard work; you’ve inspired me to return to my love of gardening and I’ve learned a lot from your channel over the last few months. Thank you from Litchfield Park, AZ
Thanks; that's so nice to hear!
When I first started I got a lot of inspiration by watching your videos. Sad to see you pull all of yours out of the ground. Must be challenging to keep them alive in the winter. They will still be beautiful and fun to grow in pots.
Nice to hear and thanks! I still have my big Inca Gold in ground but yes it was becoming a big chore. We get into the mid 20s in the far west valley at times and even when it's been in the 30s with rain, I lost too many to rot. I definitely like the worry free approach now.
@@EnlightenmentGarden I just planted several and I live in Tempe, so hopefully it will be easier for me to keep them alive during winter. I love your big Inca Gold, just planted one. Thank you for sharing your videos and for all of the knowledge, I learned a lot from you.
Beautiful plants and healthy growing ❤👌
Beautiful plants. Like your video.
Thank you for your videos, I love your garden. Where do you buy your plumerias?
Thanks! www.junglejacksplumeria.com/ but sometimes Lowes will carry JJ's varieties also
Do you have a video describing your soil mix for plumeria?
No video for plumeria specifically but it's simple: equal volumes of peat moss, sand, and perlite. I use that for any container plant now including plumeria and it works great.
I have a few yellowing leaves on my plumeria and some brown spots. Is that a sign of lack of nutrients? Disease? I heard someone say plumerias drop leaves when preparing for winter but it is still in the 90s here in Yuma.
A few yellow leaves and spotting is not abnormal for this time of the year as we transition to fall and cooler weather. My in-ground Inca Gold has some yellow leaves and drops as a normal cycle. As long as the newest growth looks dark green, your plant is likely fine on nutrients. You can always dilute 1 tbsp of Epsom salt per gallon of water if you see new growth showing a micronutrient issue.