@@EdenMakers Hello, excellent information I have had my cuttings in the shade for 3 weeks following the advice in this video. I have a question When can I take my cuttings out into direct sunlight?☀️
@@yilenacastillopollard3386 Hi and thanks for watching! After keeping them in the shade for 3 weeks to allow for root development, you can gradually introduce them to direct sunlight. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help with the transition. Start with Partial Sunlight: Move your Plumeria cuttings to an area where they will get morning sunlight and remain shaded in the hotter afternoon hours. This helps them acclimate to the stronger sunlight without causing stress. Gradual Increase: Over the course of 1-2 weeks, slowly increase the amount of direct sunlight they receive. Start with 2-3 hours of morning sun, then move to 4-6 hours, and finally to full sunlight as they continue to develop roots. Monitor for Stress: While transitioning, watch for signs of stress like wilting, leaf burn, or yellowing. If you notice these, pull back to less sunlight and give the plant time to recover. Full Sun: Once your Plumeria cuttings have hardened off and show no signs of stress, you can leave them in full sunlight. Plumeria typically thrive in 6-8 hours of direct sun once established. Make sure to water them moderately, as they need time to develop strong roots before handling too much water and heat.
Hi Shirley, I'm a "liker" from Lake Charles, LA where we enjoy a solidly subtropical climate, being about 50 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico. Last week I got a ROOTED 'Teresa WIlder' plumeria from an online place called J&J Plumerias. I was lucky and they sent one that is about 3' tall and has 3 branches and some several small leaves on each branch. It was earlier April last week, so I suppose the smaller leaves are just emerging after hibernation. Anyway, it's now April 17, 2024, it's about 80 degrees and it's overcast. I just watered it today, not soaking it since it isn't truly hot outside yet. Great video and good teaching moment! Happy gardening! 🪴
I hope the plumera I buy will partially take over my space designated in my yard haven. My daughter told me about this after I asked her what she would plant in my garden..im so happy for you tube videos
I've just bagged up 63 cuttings last week lol frangipani here in New Zealand are so expensive and rarely around so I'm planting shit loads might run my own nursery hahaha
@@EdenMakers really even when they have no leaves ? I saw a clip where a person said it really dont need sunlight now cos your trying to grow roots an they need more bottom heat ? To why they take their frangipani inside the house during the winter
Hi! Great video! Please could you tell me when I can water the cutting again?My cutting has been planted for a month and a half and the leaves have already started to grow but the leaves are like sad downwards
It sounds like your plumeria cutting is showing some signs of stress. Here are a few things to consider: Watering Schedule: Plumeria cuttings need to be watered sparingly initially. After planting, allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot and stress. Root Development: Check if the cutting has started to develop roots. This is crucial for its ability to take up water. If it has rooted well, you can gradually increase the watering frequency. Leaf Appearance: The downward drooping of leaves can indicate either overwatering or underwatering. Ensure that the soil is well-draining and that you're not keeping the soil too wet. Light and Temperature: Plumeria cuttings prefer warm temperatures and lots of sunlight. Ensure they are getting at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Fertilization: Avoid fertilizing newly planted cuttings until they have established roots and are actively growing. Given that your cutting has been planted for about a month and a half and is showing some leaf growth, you can lightly water it when the top inch of soil feels dry. Monitor the condition of the leaves closely to adjust your watering frequency accordingly. If the leaves continue to droop excessively, it might indicate a need for more or less water, or possibly another environmental factor affecting the plant's health.
I have 3 plumeria in pots outside that I bring inside during winter and here in Texas that sun seems to be too hot for full sun all day so I move them around ,when you take the cuttings do you do it at a certain time of the year? Do you need to pot up as the plant grows? Love all your tips I will definitely change the soil mixture. Thank you!
Hi and thanks for watching! Cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, root establishment appears to be most successful in the spring and early summer. Plumeria cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months. Growing the plant in a container requires repotting a plumeria yearly, in most cases. This encourages optimum growth and beauty. Hope that answers your questions!
Hello! Very instructive video☀️🙏🌺👍! I have followed all your advice and my cutting already has lots of big leaves. How long or how many months could the cutting take to flower?
Happy to hear you found my video helpful! It's great to hear that your plumeria cutting is thriving with lots of big leaves! The time it takes for a plumeria cutting to flower can vary, but generally, it could take several months to a year for the cutting to bloom.
I know every video says plumeria cuttings should be 12 to 20 inches long but I prefer cuttings about 4 to 6 inches tall and then trim the top to get multiple head from start.
Wonderful video. One question-I have 3 cuttings in pots now into their second summer in SoCal.. All three have good leaves but no flowers. Any adjustments I should make to get the plants to flower? Thanks.
Great video thanks. I have 6 plumeria plants here in the UK . The oldest is 8 years old and it has never flowered. It gets 8-10 hours of sun from May to August and it sits a room of 18-24 celcius. Really wish it would flower.
June Parsons It is certainly old enough to flower. Typically it takes a few years for you see anything. Do you fertilize in the spring? This will help tremendously
Until last year I fed it every 2 weeks with a Plumeria feed from March to September. I noticed the leaves were dropping off quickly and the soil had a green layer of growth on top. I usually stop watering November to January then feed from March.
Gret video. A quick question, after you take the cutting and dip it in a rooting hormone. Do you need to cover the tip before letting it dry out? I thought I saw some video of someone telling me to do that. My wife bought me a cutting from Hawaii, I figured what I did wrong was to let the cutting sits in water overnight before planting. It's all rotten. I cut the rotted part off and I can see the milk running. So I am starting the entire process all over. Thank you.
Thanks for your question. Give the cutting a new cut, dip in rooting hormone and then set aside (not in direct sunlight) in order to allow it to callous over
Thanks again Shirley for some good tips, how funny how I ran across this video when I actually just potted three cuttings yesterday evening. I’m gonna have to re pot them with that 50/50 mixture. Have a blessed day!
Thank you so much for watching my video! I'm so happy you found this information useful. I hope you will subscribe to my channel and continue to follow my content! I am here to answer all your gardening questions!
I have a single stem young plumaria that hasn’t ever flowered, just leaves, I just cut the leaves back for winter here in North Carolina coast. Can I cut it in half to propogate? Will the plant Survive and Y off from where I cut? Also should I wait until spring to do this and propagate the cutting?
I live in tx and I have a large plumeria planted right in the dirt. It’s pretty high but no blooms yet. It’s almost 2 years old and was a tiny plant when bought. Why isn’t it blooming yet?? Another question should they just grow in pots only??
Hi Joann! Your plant is still young! It only needs to be in a pot if you are in a climate that requires you to bring it indoors while it goes dormant in the winter. Usually it takes about two years for the plant to become strong enough to bloom. This is totally normal! Hang in there! It's worth the wait! Make sure it's getting at least 6 hours of full Sun, and make sure to fertilize! Fertilizers high in phosphorus will promote blooming. Thanks for the great question!
Hi Joann, I'm just north of Dallas. Couple of suggestions for you. A) Make sure you feed it with a good fertilizer. When you read the NPK rating, you want the one with high 'P' number. You'll probably think getting a bloom buster type fertilizer because it promises blooms and blooms is in the title lol. They usually have a 'P' number 50 and above. Using those damages your plant in the long run, stick with something no higher than the 30's. B) They do need plenty if sunlight, but that doesn't mean direct sunlight all day. Some like being shaded, some even do good under a porch, it seems as long as it gets bright sun light. C) Worst scenario, it maybe one that rarely blooms. That certainly can be a possibility. Plumeria's don't all bloom at the same time and with it being 2 years old(young in Plameria age lol. I've heard some people have had to wait 5-6 years before it bloomed. These 2 reasons are why I always suggest that you need more than one Plumeria. The third reason is because if you only have 1, you will fuss over it which usually does more harm than good. I hope this helps.
In Florida we just break off the branches and stick them in the ground and pretty much have a hundred percent success don't need to do anything else I guess because the climate is so warm
Hi Leslie! thanks for the kind words and the support. Yes, I made my TV debut almost 15 years ago. Did you ever watch my "Garden Police" show on the Discovery Channel? I'm the garden lifestyle expert now on the Hallmark channel... starting our 8th season in September! I hope you will watch the show and continue following me here on UA-cam!
In early spring, before the blossoms appear, prune the spindly or lopsided branches. Also remove broken, dying or dead branches. Cut each branch at a 45-degree angle approximately 2 to 3 inches above a branch junction. Two to three new branches will develop from each cut.
Hi, I bought a cutting from Hawaii, super excited to plant it. I live in South Fl. I wanted to plant it in my backyard, but now I'm thinking that it rains too much so that might hurt the plant. I really don't want to mess up, so I should just plant it in a pot, for now, right? Can I plant it in the yard once it's bigger and it forms roots? The instructions on the box say to put it in direct sunlight right away, but I'll trust you and put it on the patio for now. When is it time for it to be in the Sun? Finally, where can I buy all those soils? Home Depot?
I wouldn't worry about the rain. Where Plumerias are native, there are tropical storms and lots of drain as well as dry periods. Once your plumeria has established roots you can plant it out in the ground in full sun. I don't know how cold it gets in your area but if winter brings temperatures in the 30's plumerias need protection. In that situation, I would plant Plumeria as a potted plant so you can move it indoors or to a protected area in the winter. Plumerias do best with well draining soil so if you are potting it, you can use a Palm or cactus mix. Both garden centers and big box stores carry this kind of soil.
Is cactus soil and perlite an ok combination to use?? I have 3 small “branches” from my friend in FL. She said to just poke them in the dirt and let them go. Well, me being from MI, they need to go into a pot. I have the terra-cotta pot and a root-dip if needed. Just trying to decide on my soil. Any suggestions?
Hi Jacqulyn, Thanks for watching! Any well-draining potting soil will do. Plumerias do like a slightly acidic soil which you can have by using a camellia/ azalea soil and adding some perlite for added drainage. Succulent soil is also suitable for plumerias!
I have a plumeria. It’s only an 18” to “20” stem. Looks like leaves are starting to come out - but I don’t see flowers. Bowel I get flowers and how to I get it to branch out?
Hi, Thanks for your question. To encourage your plumeria to flower and branch out, follow these tips: Encouraging Flowers Sunlight: Ensure 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily. Watering: Water deeply but allow soil to dry between waterings. Fertilizing: Use a high-phosphorus fertilizer (e.g., 10-30-10) during the growing season. Temperature: Keep temperatures above 60°F (15°C). Soil: Use well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix. Encouraging Branching Pruning: Cut the stem back to 12-15 inches to stimulate branching. Pinching: Pinch off growing tips to encourage side shoots. Growth Hormones: Apply growth hormones to pruning cuts if desired.
Hi Dawn, Thanks for watching. That is usually a problem with stem rot caused by cool temperatures and wet soil. Here is a link with more info: plumeria101.com/problems/stem_rot.html#:~:text=Stem%20Rot%20is%20a%20disease,almost%20always%20fatal%20to%20cuttings.&text=Cool%20temperatures%20and%20wet%20soil%20are%20the%20favorite%20playground%20for%20Stem%20Rot.
Thank you so much! I can tell by your name that you appreciate this gorgeous plant!!! Thank you so much for watching my video! I hope you will subscribe and continue to follow my content! I hope you have a beautiful day!!!
Thank you for your excellent video. My question: if I prune back a branch will it divide and become two branches? My plumeria is getting too tall. Will this pruned branch produce an inflow or will it just divide and produce leaves for the rest of the growing season?
Yes, you can prune a plumeria to create a more bushy, compact plant instead of a single stem plant. Best done in spring. Select a healthy stem with a "v" junction and prune about 3 inches above it to promote new growth.
@@EdenMakers If I do the pruning next spring will it set back the blooming? I've waited so many years for one of these plants and now that it is finally blooming every year I would hate to have to miss a year.
Thanks for watching!! I hope you remembered to give me a thumbs up!! You are referring to vermiculite and perlite. They add porosity and air to soil to improve drainage. Good luck.
Hi Pam, Thanks for watching. Yes, you can then transplant the cutting. I will give you a reputable link with full instructions. I hope you find it helpful! www.floridacolorsplumeria.com/how-to-root-plumeria-cuttings/
My Gardner planted the plumeria cutting the very next day after it was cut ..lot of UA-cam videos says it needs to be in shade for a week before potting it...does it work..!!??
@@EdenMakers he just potted it today an hour ago...I got the cutting last night...should I pull it out of the pot and plant it next week .?? What do you advise..?
When making a new cutting, should the mother plant be trimed again ? the ends are looking hard / unhealthy..should they be retrimmed to remove the calloused end ?
I wanted to ask a question that you might be able to answer. I have some plumeria seeds that are sprouting and at least three of them are white seedlings. Have you ever seen that before and why white instead of the normal green? I have a video of them on my channel. Thanks!
Very interesting Ron, in all my years growing plants from seeds I’ve never seen a white seedling! It’s albino looking. The first leaves that you see come up from the ground are technically the seed coat covering of the seed before it sprouts or the cotelydon. The second set of leaves are the “true leaves” and are green. These are the leaves that will harvest energy from the sun in photosynthesis. Thanks for sharing the video I wish I could answer your question. Have a beautiful Sunday!
Hi and thanks for watching! Cuttings are best in spring so they can get established through summer. If you have mild weather year-round no problem you can take cuttings anytime.
Can I cut and plant it anytime during the year ? I actually have a small plumeria that needs a bigger pot but it's already February, so is it fine to repot ? What happens to the parent plant when it is cut off from the top as she did ? I guess a branch will grow off on the side and the plant will continue to grow taller.
@@EdenMakers Is it ok to propogate right before winter? We don't usually have harsh winters unless we get one snow every 8 or so years but mainly it doesn't get below 45 at night 55 in day.
@@k12works56 That's probably a bit too late, but there's an option of overwintering them, so they can be ready for spring time. More info here: getbusygardening.com/plumeria-propagation/#:~:text=Rooting%20Plumeria%20Cuttings%20In%20Winter,-Plumerias%20go%20dormant&text=Just%20leave%20the%20cutting%20in,but%20don't%20overdo%20it.
Hi i bought a plumeria plant at disney spring in Florida and use the same mix for the plant like your. Been plants for 5 week and nothing happen. I live in philadelphia and it is cold and i have to plamt it in the house with no direct sunlight. I dont know what i did wrong. I heard someone people said to put in sunlight and someone people said to put the plant in where there is no sun only. So.. Im a litttle confuse to where to put the plant in the house
Hi Cathy, Thanks for watching! Plumeria prefer full sun, but they'll tolerate partial sun and partial shade conditions. When grown indoors in colder climates, keep your plumeria in bright light during the growing season. There could be several reasons why your Plumeria is not doing well. Please review the link I send you below. Feel free to ask me if you have any further questions. www.guide-to-houseplants.com/plumeria-care.html
@@EdenMakers i known my plumeria pot has a fly insert flying in the pot and i check the bottom of the pot a fly inserts flew out of it.. Is my pot rotten? I dont know what to do? Should i re pot it..?
Hi! I have a plumeria cutting I received from a friend, but it’s just one stem. Will it eventually branch out on its own? Or do I need to encourage it to branch? Right now it’s about 12” tall with lots of leaves on top!
Hi! Thanks for watching! Plumeria typically grows when young as a single stem and can be encouraged to branch out by pruning the tip (apical stem). Prune the tip right above a node and this will encourage side branching. Keep in mind that a single stem has most of the growth hormone at the tip of the stem which directs the growth upwards instead of laterally. This is called the “apical dominant” stem. Once a stem is cut the hormones become active lower on the stem creating new side growth.
Hi Cee-Fox, Yes you can grow it there. I will give you a link from a plant nursery in your area. Hope you find it helpful. backbonevalleynursery.com/plumerias-love-texas/
Hi Martha, Plumeria cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, root establishment appears to be most successful in the spring and early summer. Cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months. Hope that answers your question.
Hi Veronica! In order to help you in the best way possible, would you please kindly come to my Facebook page, Edenmakers by Shirley Bovshow and post a picture of your plant in the comment section of one of my Ask Shirley posts? I would love to assess your plant's condition so that I may properly advise. I look forward to connecting with you there!
Hi Patty, You can leave the curve when you plant it, but for more extensive and detailed information I encourage you to take a look here: plumeria.today/care/propagation/
Hi, can you plant other, "like minded" plants in the same pot with the plumaria? I have one growing in a larger pot, I'd like to add some more plants to the pot with it.
Yes you can! For more info, check this out: www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/growing-companion-houseplants.htm#:~:text=Most%20people%20simply%20plant%20a,houseplants%20that%20suit%20one%20another.
@@EdenMakers thanks so much! I just it the article. Can you recommend some plants that might pair well with the Plumaria? Ive had it since it was a small cutting last summer. It's grown nice and tall but hasn't bloomed yet. I'm hoping this summer.
Hi Tammy, Thanks for watching. I really need to see a photo of your plumeria so I can better understand your question. You can post a photo on my facebook page where I give 100% replies and will answer your question there at facebook.com/EdenMakers
Hi Robert, I am sorry to hear about your leaf miner infestation. I have a reputable link that I will send you and hope that helps. Please let me know if you have any further questions. www.planetnatural.com/pest-problem-solver/houseplant-pests/leafminer-control/
I bought my plumerias at my local garden center and they have very good quality plants. I searched on Amazon and went through the ratings for online nurseries and found one that seems to have many happy customers. I think they offer a package of 4 cuttings for 40. or $10 each. That's not a bad price, but not cheap. You would have to plant the cuttings very soon after they are delivered. Here is the link to it if you want to check it out: amzn.to/2GRzRjd
Great video. Since you're in California, do you have a reputable source? I live in Northern California and am excited to learn I can grow them here. Years ago I bought a cutting from Hawaii but over watered (I was in high school or college), so i didn't think they'd work here. Thanks!
Hi Sabrina, Thanks for watching. I would check with your local garden center, but if you want to buy online, you can get one here: www.junglejacksplumeria.com/
Can you share how much and how frequent watering should be once it has rooted and has established some leaves? Any suggestion for fertilizers too and how often?
When the Plumaria plant has a few leaves water about once a week or when the soil has dried. Plant Plumaria’s in succulent soil mix so that it has good drainage. Regular potting soil is usually a little too heavy for Plumaria plant roots and may rot them
You can use just normal garden soil...this plant doesn't like rich soil..in my experience keep the soil well drained and keep it under direct sunlight...I do spray npk 19:19:19 in 20/25 days interval...and don't over water it
Hi The time needed for the plumeria cutting to callous over depends on air temperature and humidity. Average dry air will take about 1 week. 10 to 12 days for more humid. Average only
Hi Asonda Reyes, There are three main reasons for a Frangipani not blooming. In addition to the six hours of bright light the plants require, they also need fertilizer at the right time and pruning occasionally. Pests can also attribute to non-blooming in plants.
Hi Jen, Thanks for watching! No, you don't need to use rooting hormone for cuttings. It's not necessary to use on herbaceous plants that root quickly on their own, but it is beneficial to use when propagating plants that are slow to root, succulents, and expensive ornamental landscape plants. So it is not absolutely necessary, but can be helpful!
Sorry to hear that. Excess moisture can cause both plumeria flower drop and plumeria bud drop. Plumeria plants can rot from getting too much water or standing in wet soil. Sometimes plumeria bud drop is caused by cold temperatures. Overnight temperatures can dip at the end of the growing season.
Thanks for the reply. The plumeria is in a pot, so the drainage might be blocked. I live in Jacksonville, FL. Do you think I can repot or put it in the ground now?
You want to transplant when it comes out of dormancy during spring, but if your plumeria is outgrowing its container, and have exhausted the potting soil, it's better to transplant it at any time to avoid root rot through winter. Here's some info on their care during Fall/Winter: www.rogersgardens.com/blogs/current-news-events/how-to-care-for-plumerias-during-the-fall-winter-season#:~:text=Caring%20for%20your%20Plumerias%20in,well%20before%20bringing%20them%20inside.
Whenever you propagate a plant from cuttings, you want to focus all the energy on setting new roots on a cutting and not maintaining the leaves. This is why you reduce the leaf surface area.
Hi Christopher. Thanks for your question. If you have a seed grown plumeria it can take 4 to 5 years to flower. Other reasons for not blooming: Not fertilizing. Fertilize your plumeria plants Spring-Summer,. Overwatering. Let your soil dry in between waterings. Do not subject your plumeria to temperatures under 50 degrees.
Thanks for watching. Please elaborate on what information you didn’t agree with! I’ve been in the gardening industry and specialize in nursery and propagation practices for 25 years. I have grown and propagated numerous plumeria plants with success for my landscape projects in California.
Plumeria is not a tropical plant. Plumeria is a desert tree. Related to the cactus family. They originated in the deserts of Mexico, they just end up in tropics. Beautiful plumeria you have though.
Thanks for watching and commenting Sara! Technically, a "tropical plant" is a plant that grows within the "tropical zone" surrounding the equator. The "tropical regions" are those areas within the "Tropic of Capricorn" which can be found at latitude 23.5 degrees south and the "Tropic of Cancer" which is at 23.5 degrees north. The Tropics include both wet and dry (desert) areas- so you are correct about Plumerias being endemic to the dry tropic areas of Mexico, as well as Central America, Australia, and other areas within the "tropical band." Generally, the term "tropical" is associated with wet, rainforest climates but in horticulture, "tropical plants" include "sub-tropical" plants and have more to do with geography than climate.
Liar, you can’t grow plumerias in any state. I’ve been trying to grow em in Utah (park city) which is a ski resort town and it’s just too cold for them. Of course indoor now, I rather root the plumeria instead of just plant the cutting raw
Thanks for watching and commenting. Plumerias can grow in cold climate areas provided you grow them in containers and bring them indoors when temperatures dip down to the 40's. Have you tried storing them bareroot over the winter and potting them up again when temperatures rise over the 40 degree range?
Excellent video. Good to know about the potting mix. :)
Thanks so much for watching. If you haven't subscribed to my channel, please do so. I answer 100% of all comments!
@@EdenMakers subbed ages ago! 😊
@@EccentricNature Love it! Thanks for the support.
@@EdenMakers Hello, excellent information I have had my cuttings in the shade for 3 weeks following the advice in this video. I have a question When can I take my cuttings out into direct sunlight?☀️
@@yilenacastillopollard3386 Hi and thanks for watching! After keeping them in the shade for 3 weeks to allow for root development, you can gradually introduce them to direct sunlight. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help with the transition.
Start with Partial Sunlight: Move your Plumeria cuttings to an area where they will get morning sunlight and remain shaded in the hotter afternoon hours. This helps them acclimate to the stronger sunlight without causing stress.
Gradual Increase: Over the course of 1-2 weeks, slowly increase the amount of direct sunlight they receive. Start with 2-3 hours of morning sun, then move to 4-6 hours, and finally to full sunlight as they continue to develop roots.
Monitor for Stress: While transitioning, watch for signs of stress like wilting, leaf burn, or yellowing. If you notice these, pull back to less sunlight and give the plant time to recover.
Full Sun: Once your Plumeria cuttings have hardened off and show no signs of stress, you can leave them in full sunlight. Plumeria typically thrive in 6-8 hours of direct sun once established.
Make sure to water them moderately, as they need time to develop strong roots before handling too much water and heat.
Wow so beautiful planting. Good share 🎉❤🎉❤
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
Hey, Shirley! It's armando from screen door. Thanks for the info. I'm so happy to see your success. 🥳
hi Armando!! Omg great to hear from you!! Yes I’ve stayed busy in gardening!! Hope
To see you again sometime and that you are doing well!
Beautiful flowers 🌸
True they are! Smell amazing too. Thanks for watching!
Hi Shirley, I'm a "liker" from Lake Charles, LA where we enjoy a solidly subtropical climate, being about 50 miles north of the Gulf of Mexico. Last week I got a ROOTED 'Teresa WIlder' plumeria from an online place called J&J Plumerias. I was lucky and they sent one that is about 3' tall and has 3 branches and some several small leaves on each branch. It was earlier April last week, so I suppose the smaller leaves are just emerging after hibernation. Anyway, it's now April 17, 2024, it's about 80 degrees and it's overcast. I just watered it today, not soaking it since it isn't truly hot outside yet. Great video and good teaching moment! Happy gardening! 🪴
Hi Dale, Thanks for being a "liker"! Sounds like you are on your way to success with your new Plumeria plant. Enjoy it!
Thank you so much for the info. I love that you focused just on the Plumeria care. It was direct and to the point.
My pleasure Cynthia! Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback with me.
Dear Ms. Shirely, thank you very much for such an excellent and educational video on plumerias : )
My pleasure, Esmeralda! Appreciate you watching 🤗
I hope the plumera I buy will partially take over my space designated in my yard haven. My daughter told me about this after I asked her what she would plant in my garden..im so happy for you tube videos
Tori Broadbent Yay! Thank you so much for watching!
Very beautiful🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌼🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺👍
Thank you for watching! Please subscribe to my channel. I answer ALL garden and plant questions!
Gorgeous Shirley, beautiful flower, and awesome video!
Thank you so much, Brans! Have a great day!
@@EdenMakers likewise sweetheart
:)
@@brans7269
Wow! Beautiful
Thank you so much for commenting, Lorna!
Plumeria reminds me Hawaii fragrant flowers
Yes! They are common in Hawaii! Thanks for watching!
Thanks for sharing. I definitely going to look for them at gardening center. I'm excited to grow.Very beautiful plant.
Yay Tameka! Have fun :) Thanks for watching!
these are Beautiful! Thank you for sharing.
My pleasure @jeretta1000 Thanks for watching my video and commenting.
I've just bagged up 63 cuttings last week lol frangipani here in New Zealand are so expensive and rarely around so I'm planting shit loads might run my own nursery hahaha
Funny, Tolo!
@@EdenMakers does cuttings need sunlight ? Cause I've put my cuttings in soil bags an left them in the cupboard with the water bottle?
@@tolotonga69 They absolutely need sunlight.
@@EdenMakers really even when they have no leaves ? I saw a clip where a person said it really dont need sunlight now cos your trying to grow roots an they need more bottom heat ? To why they take their frangipani inside the house during the winter
when is the best time to cut and plant?
Thank You Shirley 🐱🦋
Thank you so much for watching my video and commenting!
Hi! Great video! Please could you tell me when I can water the cutting again?My cutting has been planted for a month and a half and the leaves have already started to grow but the leaves are like sad downwards
It sounds like your plumeria cutting is showing some signs of stress. Here are a few things to consider:
Watering Schedule: Plumeria cuttings need to be watered sparingly initially. After planting, allow the soil to dry out slightly between waterings. Overwatering can lead to root rot and stress.
Root Development: Check if the cutting has started to develop roots. This is crucial for its ability to take up water. If it has rooted well, you can gradually increase the watering frequency.
Leaf Appearance: The downward drooping of leaves can indicate either overwatering or underwatering. Ensure that the soil is well-draining and that you're not keeping the soil too wet.
Light and Temperature: Plumeria cuttings prefer warm temperatures and lots of sunlight. Ensure they are getting at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily.
Fertilization: Avoid fertilizing newly planted cuttings until they have established roots and are actively growing.
Given that your cutting has been planted for about a month and a half and is showing some leaf growth, you can lightly water it when the top inch of soil feels dry. Monitor the condition of the leaves closely to adjust your watering frequency accordingly. If the leaves continue to droop excessively, it might indicate a need for more or less water, or possibly another environmental factor affecting the plant's health.
I have 3 plumeria in pots outside that I bring inside during winter and here in Texas that sun seems to be too hot for full sun all day so I move them around ,when you take the cuttings do you do it at a certain time of the year? Do you need to pot up as the plant grows? Love all your tips I will definitely change the soil mixture. Thank you!
Hi and thanks for watching! Cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, root establishment appears to be most successful in the spring and early summer. Plumeria cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months. Growing the plant in a container requires repotting a plumeria yearly, in most cases. This encourages optimum growth and beauty. Hope that answers your questions!
Hello! Very instructive video☀️🙏🌺👍!
I have followed all your advice and my cutting already has lots of big leaves. How long or how many months could the cutting take to flower?
Happy to hear you found my video helpful! It's great to hear that your plumeria cutting is thriving with lots of big leaves! The time it takes for a plumeria cutting to flower can vary, but generally, it could take several months to a year for the cutting to bloom.
Oh blue girl, your beauty fascinated me, it made my mind fly
Thanks for watching and commenting, Laazizi
Very nice
Thanks for watching and sharing your feedback! Have a great day!
I know every video says plumeria cuttings should be 12 to 20 inches long but I prefer cuttings about 4 to 6 inches tall and then trim the top to get multiple head from start.
Hi Bijan, Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts.
Plumeria is my favorite flower. I will definitely be ordering a cutting this spring. Thank you Shirley for this informative and inspiring video.
My pleasure! I am so pleased you found my video helpful!
Thank you for sharing! Easy tutorial ❤️
My pleasure, Cory, thanks for watching!
Wonderful video. One question-I have 3 cuttings in pots now into their second summer in SoCal.. All three have good leaves but no flowers. Any adjustments I should make to get the plants to flower? Thanks.
Hi and thanks for watching! Make sure its in full sun. Some plumeria cuttings don't start to flower until after the third year. Good luck!
Great video thanks. I have 6 plumeria plants here in the UK . The oldest is 8 years old and it has never flowered. It gets 8-10 hours of sun from May to August and it sits a room of 18-24 celcius. Really wish it would flower.
June Parsons It is certainly old enough to flower. Typically it takes a few years for you see anything. Do you fertilize in the spring? This will help tremendously
How often do you fertilize it?
Until last year I fed it every 2 weeks with a Plumeria feed from March to September. I noticed the leaves were dropping off quickly and the soil had a green layer of growth on top. I usually stop watering November to January then feed from March.
Gret video. A quick question, after you take the cutting and dip it in a rooting hormone. Do you need to cover the tip before letting it dry out? I thought I saw some video of someone telling me to do that. My wife bought me a cutting from Hawaii, I figured what I did wrong was to let the cutting sits in water overnight before planting. It's all rotten. I cut the rotted part off and I can see the milk running. So I am starting the entire process all over. Thank you.
Thanks for your question. Give the cutting a new cut, dip in rooting hormone and then set aside (not in direct sunlight) in order to allow it to callous over
Thanks again Shirley for some good tips, how funny how I ran across this video when I actually just potted three cuttings yesterday evening. I’m gonna have to re pot them with that 50/50 mixture. Have a blessed day!
Thank you so much for watching my video! I'm so happy you found this information useful. I hope you will subscribe to my channel and continue to follow my content! I am here to answer all your gardening questions!
I have a single stem young plumaria that hasn’t ever flowered, just leaves, I just cut the leaves back for winter here in North Carolina coast. Can I cut it in half to propogate? Will the plant Survive and Y off from where I cut? Also should I wait until spring to do this and propagate the cutting?
Wait til spring. Yes you can take a cutting and it will fill out!
I live in tx and I have a large plumeria planted right in the dirt. It’s pretty high but no blooms yet. It’s almost 2 years old and was a tiny plant when bought. Why isn’t it blooming yet?? Another question should they just grow in pots only??
Hi Joann! Your plant is still young! It only needs to be in a pot if you are in a climate that requires you to bring it indoors while it goes dormant in the winter. Usually it takes about two years for the plant to become strong enough to bloom. This is totally normal! Hang in there! It's worth the wait! Make sure it's getting at least 6 hours of full Sun, and make sure to fertilize! Fertilizers high in phosphorus will promote blooming. Thanks for the great question!
Hi Joann, I'm just north of Dallas. Couple of suggestions for you. A) Make sure you feed it with a good fertilizer. When you read the NPK rating, you want the one with high 'P' number. You'll probably think getting a bloom buster type fertilizer because it promises blooms and blooms is in the title lol. They usually have a 'P' number 50 and above. Using those damages your plant in the long run, stick with something no higher than the 30's. B) They do need plenty if sunlight, but that doesn't mean direct sunlight all day. Some like being shaded, some even do good under a porch, it seems as long as it gets bright sun light. C) Worst scenario, it maybe one that rarely blooms. That certainly can be a possibility. Plumeria's don't all bloom at the same time and with it being 2 years old(young in Plameria age lol. I've heard some people have had to wait 5-6 years before it bloomed. These 2 reasons are why I always suggest that you need more than one Plumeria. The third reason is because if you only have 1, you will fuss over it which usually does more harm than good. I hope this helps.
Put a magnesium..
We have it here in Philippines. If you reply I will show you the channel
In Florida we just break off the branches and stick them in the ground and pretty much have a hundred percent success don't need to do anything else I guess because the climate is so warm
Aww the joys of living in a tropical paradise!
I KNEW I'd see this gal on a TV show. Everything about her screamed it.
Hi Leslie! thanks for the kind words and the support. Yes, I made my TV debut almost 15 years ago. Did you ever watch my "Garden Police" show on the Discovery Channel? I'm the garden lifestyle expert now on the Hallmark channel... starting our 8th season in September! I hope you will watch the show and continue following me here on UA-cam!
How do we get more branches from a straight tree like the one that you just cut out thanks
In early spring, before the blossoms appear, prune the spindly or lopsided branches. Also remove broken, dying or dead branches. Cut each branch at a 45-degree angle approximately 2 to 3 inches above a branch junction. Two to three new branches will develop from each cut.
@@EdenMakers thanks, mine doesn't have branches yet, just a straight trunk, I was wondering what to do to get more branches.
Hi, I bought a cutting from Hawaii, super excited to plant it. I live in South Fl. I wanted to plant it in my backyard, but now I'm thinking that it rains too much so that might hurt the plant. I really don't want to mess up, so I should just plant it in a pot, for now, right? Can I plant it in the yard once it's bigger and it forms roots? The instructions on the box say to put it in direct sunlight right away, but I'll trust you and put it on the patio for now. When is it time for it to be in the Sun? Finally, where can I buy all those soils? Home Depot?
I wouldn't worry about the rain. Where Plumerias are native, there are tropical storms and lots of drain as well as dry periods. Once your plumeria has established roots you can plant it out in the ground in full sun. I don't know how cold it gets in your area but if winter brings temperatures in the 30's plumerias need protection. In that situation, I would plant Plumeria as a potted plant so you can move it indoors or to a protected area in the winter. Plumerias do best with well draining soil so if you are potting it, you can use a Palm or cactus mix. Both garden centers and big box stores carry this kind of soil.
I live in the Orlando area and just stick them in the dirt. Partial shade tends to do a bit better, but full sun still works.
@@hotglasschick Awesome!
Love...love ....plumeria....any double petal flowers....
They are beautiful! Thanks for watching!
Is cactus soil and perlite an ok combination to use?? I have 3 small “branches” from my friend in FL. She said to just poke them in the dirt and let them go. Well, me being from MI, they need to go into a pot. I have the terra-cotta pot and a root-dip if needed. Just trying to decide on my soil. Any suggestions?
Hi Jacqulyn, Thanks for watching! Any well-draining potting soil will do. Plumerias do like a slightly acidic soil which you can have by using a camellia/ azalea soil and adding some perlite for added drainage. Succulent soil is also suitable for plumerias!
I have a plumeria. It’s only an 18” to “20” stem. Looks like leaves are starting to come out - but I don’t see flowers. Bowel I get flowers and how to I get it to branch out?
Hi, Thanks for your question.
To encourage your plumeria to flower and branch out, follow these tips:
Encouraging Flowers
Sunlight: Ensure 6-8 hours of direct sunlight daily.
Watering: Water deeply but allow soil to dry between waterings.
Fertilizing: Use a high-phosphorus fertilizer (e.g., 10-30-10) during the growing season.
Temperature: Keep temperatures above 60°F (15°C).
Soil: Use well-draining soil, such as a cactus or succulent mix.
Encouraging Branching
Pruning: Cut the stem back to 12-15 inches to stimulate branching.
Pinching: Pinch off growing tips to encourage side shoots.
Growth Hormones: Apply growth hormones to pruning cuts if desired.
Great video, you are so full of information. Thank you for your advice!. Your Dress is Amazing by the way, where did you get it? xx
Thanks so much! I usually get my dresses from www.renttherunway.com/ 😁
So helpful what do I do if the ends of branches start to soften
Hi Dawn, Thanks for watching. That is usually a problem with stem rot caused by cool temperatures and wet soil. Here is a link with more info:
plumeria101.com/problems/stem_rot.html#:~:text=Stem%20Rot%20is%20a%20disease,almost%20always%20fatal%20to%20cuttings.&text=Cool%20temperatures%20and%20wet%20soil%20are%20the%20favorite%20playground%20for%20Stem%20Rot.
Beautiful Plumeria's!
Thank you so much! I can tell by your name that you appreciate this gorgeous plant!!! Thank you so much for watching my video! I hope you will subscribe and continue to follow my content! I hope you have a beautiful day!!!
Thank you for your excellent video. My question: if I prune back a branch will it divide and become two branches? My plumeria is getting too tall. Will this pruned branch produce an inflow or will it just divide and produce leaves for the rest of the growing season?
Yes, you can prune a plumeria to create a more bushy, compact plant instead of a single stem plant. Best done in spring. Select a healthy stem with a "v" junction and prune about 3 inches above it to promote new growth.
@@EdenMakers If I do the pruning next spring will it set back the blooming? I've waited so many years for one of these plants and now that it is finally blooming every year I would hate to have to miss a year.
Great video, and I love it. What's the volcanic rocks/stones you added to the mix again for the cutting? sorry that I missed it
Thanks for watching!! I hope you remembered to give me a thumbs up!! You are referring to vermiculite and perlite. They add porosity and air to soil to improve drainage. Good luck.
once you have the established cutting in a pot do you then repot as you demonstrated in the beginning segment?
Hi Pam, Thanks for watching. Yes, you can then transplant the cutting. I will give you a reputable link with full instructions. I hope you find it helpful!
www.floridacolorsplumeria.com/how-to-root-plumeria-cuttings/
@@EdenMakers Thank you this provided the info I needed.
@@pamdunn6204 Most welcome!
My Gardner planted the plumeria cutting the very next day after it was cut ..lot of UA-cam videos says it needs to be in shade for a week before potting it...does it work..!!??
You are correct about waiting a few days. You will have to wait and see. Some cutting perform in surprising ways.
@@EdenMakers he just potted it today an hour ago...I got the cutting last night...should I pull it out of the pot and plant it next week .?? What do you advise..?
We gave many plumerias, all we do us plant it right into the dirt and they grow and have flowers. Thats all we do
Thanks for watching and congrats on your success, Le Tejana.
When making a new cutting, should the mother plant be trimed again ? the ends are looking hard / unhealthy..should they be retrimmed to remove the calloused end ?
Not necessarily but if you do want to make a clean cut, cut right above a node so it can regenerate.
Just like that!
Yes! Thanks for watching!
Shirley I love you.
Thanks for the love and for watching!
I wanted to ask a question that you might be able to answer. I have some plumeria seeds that are sprouting and at least three of them are white seedlings. Have you ever seen that before and why white instead of the normal green? I have a video of them on my channel. Thanks!
Very interesting Ron, in all my years growing plants from seeds I’ve never seen a white seedling! It’s albino looking. The first leaves that you see come up from the ground are technically the seed coat covering of the seed before it sprouts or the cotelydon. The second set of leaves are the “true leaves” and are green. These are the leaves that will harvest energy from the sun in photosynthesis. Thanks for sharing the video I wish I could answer your question. Have a beautiful Sunday!
@@EdenMakers Thank you for your sharing.
can we cut in july in texas ? will it give new branches ? thank you for the video
Hi and thanks for watching! Cuttings are best in spring so they can get established through summer. If you have mild weather year-round no problem you can take cuttings anytime.
Can I cut and plant it anytime during the year ? I actually have a small plumeria that needs a bigger pot but it's already February, so is it fine to repot ? What happens to the parent plant when it is cut off from the top as she did ? I guess a branch will grow off on the side and the plant will continue to grow taller.
It should be fine to cut now as fast growth will resume again soon. The mother plant, or original plant will leaf out again at cut location
@@EdenMakers Is it ok to propogate right before winter? We don't usually have harsh winters unless we get one snow every 8 or so years but mainly it doesn't get below 45 at night 55 in day.
@@k12works56 That's probably a bit too late, but there's an option of overwintering them, so they can be ready for spring time. More info here: getbusygardening.com/plumeria-propagation/#:~:text=Rooting%20Plumeria%20Cuttings%20In%20Winter,-Plumerias%20go%20dormant&text=Just%20leave%20the%20cutting%20in,but%20don't%20overdo%20it.
@@EdenMakers thanks, very good info on the site.
খুব সুন্দর একটি গাছ। বাংলায় এটিকে চাঁপা কিংবা কাঠ গোলাপ বলা হয়।
আপনার দেশে এটির নাম দেখার এবং ভাগ করার জন্য ধন্যবাদ
@@EdenMakers Thanks a lot sister.
Hi i bought a plumeria plant at disney spring in Florida and use the same mix for the plant like your. Been plants for 5 week and nothing happen. I live in philadelphia and it is cold and i have to plamt it in the house with no direct sunlight. I dont know what i did wrong. I heard someone people said to put in sunlight and someone people said to put the plant in where there is no sun only. So.. Im a litttle confuse to where to put the plant in the house
Hi Cathy, Thanks for watching! Plumeria prefer full sun, but they'll tolerate partial sun and partial shade conditions. When grown indoors in colder climates, keep your plumeria in bright light during the growing season. There could be several reasons why your Plumeria is not doing well. Please review the link I send you below. Feel free to ask me if you have any further questions. www.guide-to-houseplants.com/plumeria-care.html
@@EdenMakers i known my plumeria pot has a fly insert flying in the pot and i check the bottom of the pot a fly inserts flew out of it.. Is my pot rotten? I dont know what to do? Should i re pot it..?
Hi! I have a plumeria cutting I received from a friend, but it’s just one stem. Will it eventually branch out on its own? Or do I need to encourage it to branch? Right now it’s about 12” tall with lots of leaves on top!
Hi! Thanks for watching! Plumeria typically grows when young as a single stem and can be encouraged to branch out by pruning the tip (apical stem).
Prune the tip right above a node and this will encourage side branching.
Keep in mind that a single stem has most of the growth hormone at the tip of the stem which directs the growth upwards instead of laterally. This is called the “apical dominant” stem.
Once a stem is cut the hormones become active lower on the stem creating new side growth.
Wonder if I can grow this here in Texas. Our sun can be pretty hot so it might be a challenge.
Hi Cee-Fox, Yes you can grow it there. I will give you a link from a plant nursery in your area. Hope you find it helpful.
backbonevalleynursery.com/plumerias-love-texas/
@@EdenMakers awesome! Thanks you so much.
@@angel.heart007 Welcome!
is any time a good time to take cuttings from my plumerias and plant?
Hi Martha, Plumeria cuttings may be taken at any time of the year, however, root establishment appears to be most successful in the spring and early summer. Cuttings may be stored in a warm and dry location for many months. Hope that answers your question.
My plumeria leaves are droopy, do you have any tips?
Hi Veronica! In order to help you in the best way possible, would you please kindly come to my Facebook page, Edenmakers by Shirley Bovshow and post a picture of your plant in the comment section of one of my Ask Shirley posts? I would love to assess your plant's condition so that I may properly advise. I look forward to connecting with you there!
When your plumeria cutting is curve should you cut it to make it straight and then put it in a pot, or just leave it curve
Hi Patty, You can leave the curve when you plant it, but for more extensive and detailed information I encourage you to take a look here:
plumeria.today/care/propagation/
Hi, can you plant other, "like minded" plants in the same pot with the plumaria? I have one growing in a larger pot, I'd like to add some more plants to the pot with it.
Yes you can! For more info, check this out: www.gardeningknowhow.com/houseplants/hpgen/growing-companion-houseplants.htm#:~:text=Most%20people%20simply%20plant%20a,houseplants%20that%20suit%20one%20another.
@@EdenMakers thanks so much! I just it the article. Can you recommend some plants that might pair well with the Plumaria? Ive had it since it was a small cutting last summer. It's grown nice and tall but hasn't bloomed yet. I'm hoping this summer.
@@vickyhickman5368 Here a few on this page: www.houzz.com/discussions/2096938/good-plumeria-companion-plants-big-post
Question...my plumeria is growing "sideways" how should I plant this? :)
Hi Tammy, Thanks for watching. I really need to see a photo of your plumeria so I can better understand your question. You can post a photo on my facebook page where I give 100% replies and will answer your question there at facebook.com/EdenMakers
Hi, I live in Corona ca and found that a leaf minor infested my tree. Wondering how to get rid of them.
Hi Robert, I am sorry to hear about your leaf miner infestation. I have a reputable link that I will send you and hope that helps. Please let me know if you have any further questions. www.planetnatural.com/pest-problem-solver/houseplant-pests/leafminer-control/
EdenMakers Thx for the reply.
I want one so bad, any good online shops you can recommend for these c:❤?
I bought my plumerias at my local garden center and they have very good quality plants. I searched on Amazon and went through the ratings for online nurseries and found one that seems to have many happy customers. I think they offer a package of 4 cuttings for 40. or $10 each. That's not a bad price, but not cheap. You would have to plant the cuttings very soon after they are delivered. Here is the link to it if you want to check it out: amzn.to/2GRzRjd
@@EdenMakers Thank you :D💖. Happy growing ^~^❤!
@@dannyboii9117 😀
Jungle jacks
Jungle Jack’s, and Brad’s Buds and Blooms are really good
Great video. Since you're in California, do you have a reputable source? I live in Northern California and am excited to learn I can grow them here. Years ago I bought a cutting from Hawaii but over watered (I was in high school or college), so i didn't think they'd work here. Thanks!
Hi Sabrina, Thanks for watching. I would check with your local garden center, but if you want to buy online, you can get one here: www.junglejacksplumeria.com/
@@EdenMakers Thanks!
Can you share how much and how frequent watering should be once it has rooted and has established some leaves? Any suggestion for fertilizers too and how often?
When the Plumaria plant has a few leaves water about once a week or when the soil has dried.
Plant Plumaria’s in succulent soil mix so that it has good drainage. Regular potting soil is usually a little too heavy for Plumaria plant roots and may rot them
Amazing! Hahaha, i want to cut my plumeria and plant it but i feel bad for the leaves let alone the flowers! 😂😂
Hi Aaron! Thanks for watching! I understand that, but maybe you can enjoy the flowers in a vase!
You can use just normal garden soil...this plant doesn't like rich soil..in my experience keep the soil well drained and keep it under direct sunlight...I do spray npk 19:19:19 in 20/25 days interval...and don't over water it
Thanks for watching and sharing Roni :-)
How many days we dry the stems .plz answer 😍💚😍
Hi The time needed for the plumeria cutting to callous over depends on air temperature and humidity. Average dry air will take about 1 week. 10 to 12 days for more humid. Average only
@@EdenMakers thank u so much dear i must try🙏😍💚😍
@@MyPlantWorld Good luck.
@@EdenMakers 🙏💚
I have mine for a yr and no flower. What am I doing wrong?
Hi Asonda Reyes, There are three main reasons for a Frangipani not blooming. In addition to the six hours of bright light the plants require, they also need fertilizer at the right time and pruning occasionally. Pests can also attribute to non-blooming in plants.
Can i plant in palm spring california
Hi Jacobe, Yes you can grow it there! Here is a link with more info: www.cvplumeriasociety.org/
Do we really need to use a rooting formula? Can we not plant the cuttings directly to the potting mix ?
Hi Jen, Thanks for watching! No, you don't need to use rooting hormone for cuttings. It's not necessary to use on herbaceous plants that root quickly on their own, but it is beneficial to use when propagating plants that are slow to root, succulents, and expensive ornamental landscape plants. So it is not absolutely necessary, but can be helpful!
@@EdenMakers thank you!
Why is my plumeria blossoms dropping off? Iʻve watered it but they still drop off.
Sorry to hear that. Excess moisture can cause both plumeria flower drop and plumeria bud drop. Plumeria plants can rot from getting too much water or standing in wet soil. Sometimes plumeria bud drop is caused by cold temperatures. Overnight temperatures can dip at the end of the growing season.
Thanks for the reply. The plumeria is in a pot, so the drainage might be blocked. I live in Jacksonville, FL. Do you think I can repot or put it in the ground now?
@@visitationbrittain5582 I don’t know what your climate is like but if you have warm weather and no frost you can plant it in the ground.
Very informative, I LOVE plumerias and are in the process of rooting cuttings. What city are you doing this in???! Thank you, :) -michael
Thanks for watching MP Rents! This was filmed in Los Angeles.
I live in Houston TX and looking to transplant a plumeria that is root bound. Can I do it now in September because it goes dormant in November?
You want to transplant when it comes out of dormancy during spring, but if your plumeria is outgrowing its container, and have exhausted the potting soil, it's better to transplant it at any time to avoid root rot through winter. Here's some info on their care during Fall/Winter: www.rogersgardens.com/blogs/current-news-events/how-to-care-for-plumerias-during-the-fall-winter-season#:~:text=Caring%20for%20your%20Plumerias%20in,well%20before%20bringing%20them%20inside.
i just planted mine... now we wait
Awesome, Jennifer! Congrats on your newly planted plumeria!
I don't get why you gotta pull the leaves off...
Whenever you propagate a plant from cuttings, you want to focus all the energy on setting new roots on a cutting and not maintaining the leaves. This is why you reduce the leaf surface area.
Legal.
Thank you for wathching my video and commenting! I hope you have a great day, Marcos!
Direct sun and still no bud why?
Hi Christopher. Thanks for your question. If you have a seed grown plumeria it can take 4 to 5 years to flower. Other reasons for not blooming: Not fertilizing. Fertilize your plumeria plants Spring-Summer,. Overwatering. Let your soil dry in between waterings. Do not subject your plumeria to temperatures under 50 degrees.
EdenMaker it was from stem not seed n do fertilizer too
@@cdelosreyes808 It could be low temperatures or overwatering that is the problem.
It’s best not to let them go dormant it has a higher chance of dying the best thing to do is keep it above 40 degrees Fahrenheit
Thanks for watching and sharing the additional tip.
✌🏽
Thank you!
Unfortunately this video does not follow best practices by expert plumeria growers. Find a better source of information.
Thanks for watching. Please elaborate on what information you didn’t agree with!
I’ve been in the gardening industry and specialize in nursery and propagation practices for 25 years.
I have grown and propagated numerous plumeria plants with success for my landscape projects in California.
Felt pots are great and inexpensive on eBay .
Thanks for watching and for commenting!
12 inches is the best 😂
Thanks for watching my video!
You could get cutting for free if your neighbor has any plumeria tree. Why pay for cutting?!
That's true! If you have a kind neighbor who is willing to share a cutting, that's great! Thanks for watching!
Plumeria is not a tropical plant. Plumeria is a desert tree. Related to the cactus family. They originated in the deserts of Mexico, they just end up in tropics. Beautiful plumeria you have though.
Thanks for watching and commenting Sara!
Technically, a "tropical plant" is a plant that grows within the "tropical zone" surrounding the equator. The "tropical regions" are those areas within the "Tropic of Capricorn" which can be found at latitude 23.5 degrees south and the "Tropic of Cancer" which is at 23.5 degrees north.
The Tropics include both wet and dry (desert) areas- so you are correct about Plumerias being endemic to the dry tropic areas of Mexico, as well as Central America, Australia, and other areas within the "tropical band."
Generally, the term "tropical" is associated with wet, rainforest climates but in horticulture, "tropical plants" include "sub-tropical" plants and have more to do with geography than climate.
Fun to watch but not very accurate info.
Thank you for watching the video! Now I’m so curious about what is not accurate!
Liar, you can’t grow plumerias in any state. I’ve been trying to grow em in Utah (park city) which is a ski resort town and it’s just too cold for them. Of course indoor now, I rather root the plumeria instead of just plant the cutting raw
Thanks for watching and commenting. Plumerias can grow in cold climate areas provided you grow them in containers and bring them indoors when temperatures dip down to the 40's. Have you tried storing them bareroot over the winter and potting them up again when temperatures rise over the 40 degree range?
Rude idiot. Use common sense or are you that stupid?
@@joshuasonoma1909 Thanks for watching my video!