Tropical Plant Crop Plant For Sale In Ohio

An excellent choice for containers or tropical garden settings. Intense royal purple, 2" blooms are borne profusely on this compact selection of Princess Flower from spring to fall.

Provide it with a well drained, moderately fertile growing medium. Huge drooping panicles of long lasting, lavender, star-shaped calyxes that are centered by royal purple 1/2'' rounded verbena-like flowers that may be produced anytime between January...

This free blooming plant also attracts butterflies. In the northern portions of its range like zone 8B and 9 provide a deep mulch during winter. Avoid using lime around this plant.

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. Mount Everest Hibiscus produces 5-6" wide flowers that have a darkly contrasting deep burgundy eye.

This is a rare form of the El Capitolio Hibiscus and like its parent it is a vigorous, free flowering plant. Their unique form, flower size, vigor, and flower power all make the El Capitolio Hibiscus types some of our favorites for large tropical specimens.

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. Bright red single flowers seem to cover up this vigorous and free flowering Hibiscus even as very young plants.

The uniquely colored cornucopia-like blooms and nearly black foliage create a striking contrast. 8-10" long double or triple purple and white trumpets are borne throughout the warmest months.

Thoroughly water to moisten the entire root-ball each time you water. Note: If an otherwise seemingly healthy Hibiscus isn't flowering, is dropping yellow immature buds and lower yellow leaves it may be getting too dry between waterings.

A beautiful winter flowering bulbous somewhat tropical Amaryllis that is easy to grow as a container plant where not hardy. An unusual hybrid Amaryllis, Giraffe produces 5" wide greenish to yellowish flowers that are veined and heavily splashed with red...

Roselle is considered a perennial in frost free climates. The calyx itself is also edible and can be used just like the epicalyx dried or fresh. All parts of the plant are edible including the roots.

Avoid using a saucer or empty any excess water from it 30-40 minutes after watering. Like Dainty White, Dainty Pink is almost constantly visited by a variety of bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

Loads of large, light pumpkin orange single flowers are held above the uniquely shaped, interestingly lobed, fishtail-like, rich green foliage. Note:If an otherwise seemingly healthy Hibiscus isn't flowering, is dropping yellow immature buds and lower...

It is fast-growing, but not very long-lived by pine standards (to 200 years), and prefers humid climates and moist soil. * Deep green needles, 5"+; 6" cones; a source of pulp, timber, rosin, and turpentine; native to the southeast U.S.

The foliage of Agapanthus may freeze back in the northern portions of their range. Deer resistant and moderately salt tolerant. The Lily of the Nile is a long living clump forming perennial best suited to well-drained soils with average moisture and fertility.

The dark green glossy Angel-Wing shaped foliage of this Begonia add elegance and poise. Miss Julie Begonia is a small growing and compact cane-type or Angel Wing begonia that produces a near continuous display of bright pink flowers in large, dense rounded...

* In developing countries, moringa has potential to improve nutrition, boost food security, foster rural development, and support sustainable landcare. * It is an exceptionally nutritious vegetable tree with a variety of potential uses.

* Cenchrus ciliaris (buffel-grass or African foxtail grass; syn. * It was introduced in the 1930s into Arizona, United States, to provide grazing. Pennisetum ciliare (L.) Link) is a species of grass native to most of Africa, southern Asia (east to India),...

They are commonly successfully used as landscape shrubs in the warmer parts of zone 9 and throughout much of zone 10.Remember that these are truly tropical plants and will likely suffer at least some damage from even brief freezes.

These pink flowers bear a resemblance to exploding fireworks and yet they display a "powder puff" delicacy. A plant that is easily shaped and pruned, it can be maintained at a manageable size indefinitely.

This tiny trailing Hoya or Waxflower creates a dense mat of foliage that is perfect for spilling from larger containers where it can be used as a groundcover for larger tropicals, as a spiller for mixed containers, or as a dainty hanging basket specimen.

Avoid using a saucer or empty any excess water from it 30-40 minutes after watering. Where not hardy, this Hibiscus is as pretty in a pot as it is in a tropical garden or landscape.

Avoid using a saucer or empty any excess water from it 30-40 minutes after watering. Either way this is a flower producing machine and can be found in flower throughout the year if provided with ample light and good growing conditions.

In frost free areas this heat and sun loving vine is evergreen and can flower throughout the year. Large creamy yellow, white, and green foliage acts as the backdrop for large hanging clusters of 3" wide, sky blue trumpet shaped flowers that are produced...

They are commonly successfully used as landscape shrubs in the warmer parts of zone 9 and throughout much of zone 10.Remember that these are truly tropical plants and will likely suffer at least some damage from even brief freezes.

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. Deep pumpkin orange single flowers with long elegant staminal columns and recurving petals.

The fruit is commonly known as Chinese soapberry or washnut, and like other species in the genus Sapindus, it is called soapberry. * Upadhyay and Singh have suggested that the soapnut can also be used as a natural remedy for many health problems, such...

Foliage color is often most intense where they get at least 6 hours of direct sun per day. Reference qouted: http://www.ethnopharmacologia.org/prelude2016/pdf/biblio-he-13-egharevba.pdf