I've one that newly formed inflorescents. this early spring. I'll post some picture of its newly formed inflos. then I'll come back later to post pics. of the flowers when they open. Photos were taken today;
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How Long Does It Take from Inflo. to Flowers?
The small tree have three branches, all are making inflos. so it's going to be quite a show when they bloom. This cultivar is marked 'Kauka Wilder' My first.
http://davesgarden.com/guides/pf/go/101506/
Its going to be close to a month a long one lol! Will be well worth the wait though.
i usually have to wait 6 weeks during the growing season.
Bloom booster is a good fert. most use dynamite slow release fert you apply once a year. Theres all kinds of info on this that Clare did. This is the part that kills me the wait!
Wow what a long inflo your going to be enjoying flowers for quite some time
slow day at the office... =)
they seem to move at a snail's pace. open already! LOL i swear it took my celadine like two months to open. it must be sick!
? Mr. D. Hope things are going well for you. Ready everyone? Slow isn't this plumeria. Here it!
woo hoo! so worth the wait lily_love. that looks awesome from a distance. please take a close-up when you have time.
Very nice that would be my luck lol It will bloom for a month and half or more all mine are still going. Thats whats nice about these the long bloom cycle mines proably got a week or 2 shame you can't smell it though
haha! i new there had to be a good reason why you weren't over there getting a closer pic. lol
very nice! look at all that humidity. :)
Okay folks, so that it takes roughly a month from the budding of the new inflorescent until it's in full bloom. I hope this thread will help some of us new members getting acquanted with growing/enjoying these beautiful plants. Over and out.
What I thought was going to be a pink bloom, it turns out red. A pure red.
Ah hah, two more of my cultivars are making inflo. One is 'Kona hybrid' and the other is 'Raspberry'.
Hey Lily_love, my family lived near Wetumpka for 11 years and I didn't notice that many Plumeria around when we were there. (Maybe I wasn't looking for them). What kind of soil do you have where you are? Our soil was VERY sandy with lots of rocks.
Hi Ladypearl, we treat plumerias as container plants for they need winter protection here. The soil is a fast drainage medium, for plumerias will not take soggy, standing water. Some of us sink the plant -- pot and all into the ground during the growing season. Then pull them up in late Fall to keep them dormant during the winter indoor.
Okay, thanks!
Thank you islandgirl37, I take you live in an Island? Marathon Fl. How far is that from Isabel Island?
I'm way South, in the Florida Keys. Midway between Key Largo and Key West.
How lovely! I wished I could visit someday.
