Plumerias
Named Varieties
- Princess Victoria
- Kauka Wilder
- Slaughter Pink
- Scott Pratt Kahala Red
- Rueng Sukdee
- Charlotte Ebert
- M&S
- Thornton Lemon Drop
- Henry Apple Dupree
- Key West Sunrise
- Francoise
- Multiplicity
- Tanners Peach
- Candy Stripe
- Jeanne Moragne
- Kimi Moragne
- Linda Gail
- Lady Barbie
- Iguana
- Daisy Wilcox
- Madeira
- Matacumbe Key
- Miracle Thai
- Super Thai
- Pink a Poo
- Passion Berry
- Pau Ahi Ali'i
- Raspberry
- Jack Purple
- Ruby Lee
- Cerise
- Golden Unicorn
- Venezuelan Snowball
- San Germaine
- Samoan Fluff
- Aztec Gold
- Pink a Poo
How to Care for Plumerias
- At least half day of direct sun to for the most flower results - Best in Full Sun (more sun, more flowers)
- Plumerias can take up to a freeze, once a freeze hits, it can cause rotting to the plant & potentially kill the plant
- Protect from freezing weather
- During spring to late fall in Florida: well-draining soil (we recommend 50/50 soil mix w/ perlite (this keeps it light weight in the pot & allows for well drainage) - dry out as much as possible before watering again as you do not want plumerias in standing water - Flooding can kill the plumeria
- Don't be alarmed by the orange rust, brown spots on the leaves (it isn't sightly, but it will not harm the plant)
- We do not use copper fungicides or other fungicides on our plants
- This appears on the plants typically late summer/fall
- When the leaves start to fall off/drop in the Fall/Winter -> stop watering and stop feeding – let them sleep, as they go dormant in the winter months in Florida (can lightly water or mist if too dry and wrinkly)
- If your plumeria has a soft branch or stem that is black in color, find where the branch/stem is hard like normal and have clean cutting device to cut the damaged plumeria, when you see that your plumeria is green & white on the inside/firm that is when you stop cutting (make sure you clean your cutting devices in between each cut as this can spread bacteria throughout the plant)
- we use ground cinnamon on our cuttings as this helps with callousing and keeping the "white sap" from draining.
