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Avatar for Garden_Bean
Jul 27, 2020 2:36 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Cody
Southern California (Zone 10b)
Hi everyone!

I have read that most gardeners suggest transplanting plumeria in the spring, as they are coming out of dormancy, but can I plant a plumeria from a pot into the ground now? I live in Southern California. 10b Do I have to wait until next spring? The tree is currently flowering.

Also, is there a good sticky on planting plumeria seeds? In the summer? Do I need to shade them? I didn't have much luck a few yaers ago, only got 2 to grow to about a foot, its been 3 years and still haven't flowered. 3 of my trees had seed pods this past year and one finally opening a couple of weeks ago.

Thank you!
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Avatar for Garden_Bean
Aug 3, 2020 1:04 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Cody
Southern California (Zone 10b)
Anybody? Thank You! Thank You!
Avatar for Gimmiesomewater
Aug 3, 2020 1:41 PM CST
Name: Tim Liedike
San Diego, Ca (Zone 10b)
I have never transplanted directly into the ground but have re potted many plants with flowers on them even later in the season then this. In Zone 10b the season can last till end of October or longer as you know. I don't see why you couldn't do it now.😎
Avatar for luis_pr
Aug 3, 2020 2:14 PM CST
Name: Luis
Hurst, TX, U.S.A. (Zone 8a)
Azaleas Salvias Roses Plumerias Region: Northeast US Region: New Hampshire
Hydrangeas Hibiscus Region: Georgia Region: Florida Dog Lover Region: Texas
In the Spring, the roots are less likely to suffer from shock when lifted out of the pot. Just be careful.
Last edited by luis_pr Aug 3, 2020 2:50 PM Icon for preview
Avatar for Garden_Bean
Aug 3, 2020 2:46 PM CST
Thread OP
Name: Cody
Southern California (Zone 10b)
Gimmiesomewater said:I have never transplanted directly into the ground but have re potted many plants with flowers on them even later in the season then this. In Zone 10b the season can last till end of October or longer as you know. I don't see why you couldn't do it now.😎


Thanks! I think I'm going to go for it... if I lose it a friend of mine has a huge tree. I'm sure he'd cut me another.
Avatar for TeamCll
Aug 3, 2020 3:06 PM CST
Name: Jason
Houston, Tx.
Brugmansias Garden Photography Dog Lover Plumerias Region: Texas
Why not just plunge the pot? Are you going for permanent placement? Personally, in Texas, we're better off putting the whole pot in the ground for easier removal come fall/winter.
Look deep into nature, and then you will understand everything better.
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