If you let your precious plumeria grow outside without any restrictions, it will reach a height of up to 25 feet when fully grown. The canopy will also have the same width spread. However, keeping plumerias compact makes them appear and feel more aesthetically pleasing. It’s also simple to train your plumeria to be small. …
Plumeria is a hardy and easy-to-maintain tropical beauty that can withstand a lot of neglect. However, there are a few common problems that you may encounter while caring for plumerias, and stem rot is the worst. The disease rots the stems from the inside out, causing them to fall apart. There is a possibility that …
Plumeria (frangipani) is a tropical plant that loves water and is loved for its beautiful, fragrant flowers. A common problem with caring for plumeria is giving it too much water. It can be disheartening to have droopy, discolored, and dying plumeria. Wilting, bottom-up leaf yellowing and soil mold growth are all signs of overwatering. To …
The fragrant Plumeria is hard to beat for a taste of the tropics. They’re also known as frangipani, and they’re reminiscent of the Pacific Islands and a warm summer breeze. However, these tropical fantasies can get sunburned just like any other sun-seeking surfer or beach bunny. Plumeria requires time to adjust to changing environmental conditions. …
Yellow spots in Plumeria (Frangipani) leaves are unsightly. Plumeria is tough, beautiful plants that generally thrive indoors. Unhealthy plants develop diseases causing yellow spots on leaves, rust, or yellow wilted growth tips. Yellow Spots on Plumeria or Frangipani leaves can be caused by too much or too little light, temperatures below 60°F (15°C). Rust and …
You can enjoy a relaxing and serene environment within your sweet home if you have plumeria growing indoors. So it’s undoubtedly disheartening when you see your plant having black spots. The first instinct that you have in mind is to discard the plant since you might think that the plant is already dying, but hold …
Also known as Frangipani, Plumeria is one of the best-smelling plants that can add a perfect combination of aroma and landscape into your indoor garden. With their different varieties of flower colors, these shrubs will surely attract the eyes of anyone who visits your home. As much as it can attract attention, your Plumeria can …
As a deciduous plant, it’s quite normal for plumeria (also known as frangipani) leaves to turn yellow and drop after the growing season. But, there are instances when yellowing has something to do with other causes. Plumeria leaves turning yellow due to overwatering, underwatering or nutrient deficiency. Besides root rot, fungal diseases, insect infestation, excessive …
If your plumeria leaves developing white spots then something is going wrong. You need to figure out the causes before it causes any further harm. Powdery mildew the most likely cause of white spots on plumeria leaves. In addition, oedema, excess sun exposure, and fungal infection may cause this problem. The appearance of spots will …
Culled leaves on plumeria is a common issue that you may encounter. It is critical to first determine the root causes of the problem before taking any action. Underwatering or low humidity is the most common cause of plumeria leaves curling. Excessive light exposure, temperature stress, insect infestation, and fungal diseases such as root rot …