Tropical Plant Crop Plant For Sale In Pasadena

Like many plants, it will not tolerate a soggy soil for long. The Flaming Glory Bower Vine is also known as the Bleeding Heart Vine although this one, unlike Clerodendrum x thompsoniae or the White Bleeding Heart Vine , does not have a showy colorful...

An excellent choice for containers or tropical garden settings. A wonderful introduction that originated from Allen Armitage and the University of Georgia. Intense royal purple, 2" blooms are borne profusely on this compact selection of Princess Flower...

Never keep the soil soggy. Their pollen and nectar rich flowers attract a host of pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. For more on how to successfully grow Tropical Hibiscus in portions of zones 9 and 10 see the following publication...

To use the spikes of flowers in arrangements be sure to remove them without including any portion of the woody vine or they will quickly wilt. A vigorous, naturally evergreen tropical twining vine that lends itself to use on arbors, large trellises, fences,...

Allow the soil to become slightly dry between waterings approximately to a depth of between 1/2" deep for small containers to 1" deep for large containers. Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy.

Hybrid Orchid Cactus typically open at night but often last well through the next day. Epiphyllums are one of the few true jungle Cacti where they are often found growing with the orchids and bromeliads far removed from the forest floor.

Allow the soil to become slightly dry between waterings approximately to a depth of between 1/2" deep for small containers to 1" deep for large containers. Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy.

Provide Plumbago with a well-drained acid soil in a full to partial sun location for best results. This free blooming plant also attracts butterflies. Avoid using lime around this plant.

Never keep the soil soggy. Their pollen and nectar rich flowers attract a host of pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. For more on how to successfully grow Tropical Hibiscus in portions of zones 9 and 10 see the following publication...

* Not only was the dye used anciently to color food, but also to dye cloth and paint the skin (which is still done today). * Bees collect nectar from its flowers to make honey. * Achiote ( Bixa orellana ) is a shrub or small tree from the tropical region...

Can become a large and amazing tropical vine in mild climates. Like the ever popular Poinsettia it is actually the long lasting papery bracts of the Bougainvillea that provide the majority of the color that we enjoy.

* This species is a small tree; its leaves are simple with toothed margins and are 7 to 15 cm in length. The seed can also be sown in the spring in a warm greenhouse. Cultivars may be grafted.

An unusual hybrid Amaryllis, Giraffe produces 5" wide greenish to yellowish flowers that are veined and heavily splashed with red atop sturdy 20" stems. Giraffe Amaryllis makes an easy container plant and will slowly multiply and is a reliable winter...

Oleanders are extremely durable and reliable evergreen shrubs for mild winter climates and are especially well adapted to the mild coastal regions of the US. General Pershing boasts big beautiful double red blossoms in large bouquets at the ends of weeping...

* This species is a small tree; its leaves are simple with toothed margins and are 7 to 15 cm in length. The seed can also be sown in the spring in a warm greenhouse. Cultivars may be grafted.

The Eoz Variegated Fireball Bromeliad makes an easy and low maintenance hanging basket with a tropical look. The more intense light it receives the deeper the colors become. The wide foliage of this easy to grow Bromeliad is edged in broad streaks of...

A native tree to SE Asia, Michelia champaca is a fast grower that reaches 20' tall when grown in tropical regions. Michelias are small trees related to Magnolias that produce some of the most fragrant flowers in the world.

* It grows on relatively moist areas with summer rainfalls, however specimens from its eastern and southern distribution live under really wet conditions; it needs full sun and well drained soils.

Even in light shade we prefer to give it a few hours of direct sunlight whenever possible for the best growth and health. It will tolerate temperatures down to 40-50 o F for short periods but often enters into a state of semi-dormancy and exhibits this...

Never keep the soil soggy. Their pollen and nectar rich flowers attract a host of pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. For more on how to successfully grow Tropical Hibiscus in portions of zones 9 and 10 see the following publication...

Black Jewel Orchid (Ludisia discolor) One of the easiest orchids to grow, this terrestrial species from South Asia is grown both for its richly marked foliage and spikes of pure white, yellow-throated blooms.

8" long fragrant golden trumpets with purple veins are borne from winter through spring on this large scrambling tropical climber. An excellent choice for large trellises and arbors or as an espalier.

This intergeneric hybrid between Fatsia japonica and Hedera helix begs for a bit of dryness between waterings to keep the roots healthy. Simply pinch and prune as it matures and the shape will hold.

These delightfully cheery plants work well indoors near windowsills, especially in the kitchen or bathroom where there's naturally higher humidity. Anthurium andraeanum is the Latin name for Anthuriums.

Any all purpose, foliage fertilizer will work for Snake Plants. Pups, or new Snake Plants appear in the same container as the mother plant and are sent out on runners underground. Plants that are watered too often will not survive.

These pink flowers bear a resemblance to exploding fireworks and yet they display a "powder puff" delicacy. This cultivar has an upright habit and never stops flowering even during the darkest days of winter.

* Flowers and fruit are conspicuous. * Common names in other Namibian language groups Oshiwambo Otjiherero Kavango languages Omuwombamenje Caprivi languages Setswana Afrikaans Lemoendoring Deutsch Khoekhoegowab Bushman languages Gruenhaarbaum ?Khas