Tropical Plant Evergreen Plant For Sale In South Carolina

Never keep the soil soggy. Deep red-orange single flowers seem to cover up this vigorous and free flowering Hibiscus even as very young plants. Note:If an otherwise seemingly healthy Hibiscus isn't flowering, is dropping yellow immature buds and lower...

Remember the Blue Sky Vine flowers on new growth so ample nutrients and sunlight are necessary for the best flowering. The large flowers attract bees and other pollinators. The Blue Sky Vine is a vigorous and hardy tropical vine that can be grown as a...

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. The Triple Yellow Hibiscus has a vigorous bushy upright habit and flowers throughout much of the year.

Avoid using a saucer or empty any excess water from it 30-40 minutes after watering. The larger growing varieties are easily trained into tree standards or can be grown as large shrubs or shaped into hedges.

It has a naturally compact habit and makes a nice addition to the shrub border in mild winter climates but doesn't tolerate temperatures much below 30F. More interesting than the open flowers are the buds which look like pure white musical notes standing...

An agreeable cooling taste, somewhat like an orange with a mixture of acid. * A vine with 2" white flowers with purple and white filaments, edible 3" purple fruit; cultivated for its fruit in the subtropics; native to Brazil and naturalized in many warm...

The three-lobed glossy, olive green foliage adorns this medium sized tropical perennial twining vine. Beautiful and unusual! Deep burgundy-green, curving, tubular, dutchman's pipe-shaped blooms with deep burgundy caps that overhang the open throat of...

* The foliage, which droops with age, is blue-green and shaped like a broad sword, with a broad and conspicuous midrib which is often tinged red, orange red or golden. Sweet and starchy,it is used to make porridge or a sweet drink.

Never keep the soil soggy. Mount Everest Hibiscus produces 5-6" wide flowers that have a darkly contrasting deep burgundy eye. Note:If an otherwise seemingly healthy Hibiscus isn't flowering, is dropping yellow immature buds and lower yellow leaves it...

It doesn't care for temperatures much below 40 o F but otherwise is an easy to enjoy tropical that should bring you many years of enjoyment. Image courtesy of Agristarts. The Golden Brush Ginger is sure to add a tropical feel to any indoor space or the...

8" long golden trumpets with purple veins are borne in late winter and early spring on this scrambling tropical climber with cream and green variegated foliage.

The young leaves are needle-like, while the broader adult leaves are triangular and scale-like. The branches are lined with cord-like, horizontal branchlets. The female cone is 10-15 cm.

Large spidery pink flowers are borne in late spring and early summer on this tropical cactus. If pollinated the flowers can mature into deliciously edible fruit. Epiphyllums are great for hanging baskets.

Salt tolerant, drought resistant, deer resistant, and adaptable to a variety of soil types although they do appreciate good drainage and seem to prefer a mineral soil over humus based soils.

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. Fiji Island Hibiscus is a vigorous and free flowering Tropical Hibiscus producing a nearly continuous display of the...

Images courtesy of AG3, Inc. A repeat flowering Lily of the Nile, Blue Heaven produces large rounded clusters of bell-shaped trumpets in shades of brilliant blue beginning in summer and lasting into fall on 2-4' high sturdy stems.

Never keep the soil soggy. Bright red single flowers seem to cover up this vigorous and free flowering Hibiscus even as very young plants. Note:If an otherwise seemingly healthy Hibiscus isn't flowering, is dropping yellow immature buds and lower yellow...

Evergreen 8-15'' red pine seedlings.

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. For more on how to successfully grow Tropical Hibiscus in portions of zones 9 and 10 see the following...

* It is a shrub growing to 3 m tall, native to the Tropics and Subtropics of the Americas . * The leaves are bipinnate, 20-40 cm long, bearing 3-10 pairs of pinnae, each with 6-10 pairs of leaflets 15-25 mm long and 10-15 mm broad.

* It is an important plantation species elsewhere in the world, including in southern Africa and South America. The bark is thick and dark brown, with deep longitudinal fissures. * The leaves are needle-like, dark green, usually 3 per fascicle, 15–20...

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.

Never keep the soil soggy. Deep pumpkin orange single flowers with long elegant staminal columns and recurving petals. Note:If an otherwise seemingly healthy Hibiscus isn't flowering, is dropping yellow immature buds and lower yellow leaves it may be...

Looks best if trimmed to a compact 4-6 feet. Planting instructions with order. Evergreen, deer resistant, good for cutting. However, you need a male plant for pollination. Plant in sun or partial shade.

The Rootbeer Tree is a vigorous upright perennial that spreads by underground runners. Just sign up to be notified!! The real oaxacan cooking ingredient. We have more growing so do not despair.

**In hot summer climates Agapanthus seem to do best where they receive midday shade but in cooler summer climates they tolerate full sun quite well. The foliage of Agapanthus may freeze back in the northern portions of their range.

* Seed - surface sow in a warm greenhouse about 10 weeks before the last expected spring frosts. This species is hardy to about -5°c. The plant has been used as a poultice for removing the pus from scrofulous sores or boils.