Plumeria (Plumeria), sometimes also called Frangipanis, are a diverse group of tropical flowering shrubs and small trees. Sporting strikingly beautiful flowers, They have taken on cultural significance in tropical societies around the world for millennia. The Mayan people associated certain species with fertility and beauty, while the Aztecs associated them with nobility. In the Pacific world, their flowers are used to make leis or wreaths, which often symbolize friendship and hospitality. Two different plumeria are the national flowers of both Laos and Nicaragua.
Water:
Plumeria thrives in warm, sunny climates, favoring a balance of moisture from its tropical origins. It tolerates moderate drought, requiring watering every 1-2 weeks with slight soil drying. Consistent watering enhances its flowering cycle, promoting vibrant blooms without excessive moisture.
Propagation:
Plumeria is best propagated through cuttings. Key factors include warm temperatures, well-draining soil, and bright, indirect light. Allow the cutting to callous for a few days to prevent rot. Steps: cut a healthy stem, dry, plant, water sparingly, and place in suitable light until rooted.
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