The Plumeria Database
    The Plumeria Database
    • About TPDB
    • About Plumeria
      • Plant Structure and Their Functions
      • Plumeria Botany
      • Plumeria Registration Guidelines (PSA)
      • Dean Conklin Plumeria Grove
    • Characteristics
      • Plumeria Characteristics
      • Leaf Shape
      • Inflorescences
      • Identifying Plumeria Flower Color
      • Roots and root hairs
    • Plumeria Submission Form
    • Collections
      • Plumeria Collections Index
    • Glossary
      • About TPDB
      • About Plumeria
        • Plant Structure and Their Functions
        • Plumeria Botany
        • Plumeria Registration Guidelines (PSA)
        • Dean Conklin Plumeria Grove
      • Characteristics
        • Plumeria Characteristics
        • Leaf Shape
        • Inflorescences
        • Identifying Plumeria Flower Color
        • Roots and root hairs
      • Plumeria Submission Form
      • Collections
        • Plumeria Collections Index
      • Glossary
      The Plumeria Database
      The Plumeria Database
      • About TPDB
      • About Plumeria
        • Plant Structure and Their Functions
        • Plumeria Botany
        • Plumeria Registration Guidelines (PSA)
        • Dean Conklin Plumeria Grove
      • Characteristics
        • Plumeria Characteristics
        • Leaf Shape
        • Inflorescences
        • Identifying Plumeria Flower Color
        • Roots and root hairs
      • Plumeria Submission Form
      • Collections
        • Plumeria Collections Index
      • Glossary
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        All Contents
        Contents
        Potting Media for Plumeria
        Potting Media for Plumeria Low-quality or substandard potting media is a major source of problems with plumeria grown in containers (and, really, any container-grown plants). Plumerias that are potted in substandard or old decomposed potting soil are weaker than healthy plants, so they’re more likely to drop leaves, turn yellow,
        • PlumeriaDB
        • Soil
        • August 19, 2021
        Read More
        Growth Responses
        Growth Responses A plant’s sensory response to external stimuli relies on hormones, which are simply chemical messengers. Plant hormones affect all aspects of plant life, from flowering to fruit setting and maturation, and from phototropism to leaf fall. Potentially, every cell in a plant can produce plant hormones. The hormones
        • PlumeriaDB
        • August 2, 2021
        Read More
        Latest Posts
        The Moragne Plumeria
        • August 25, 2021
        Growing Plumeria from Seed – Introduction
        • January 26, 2020
        About Potting Soil for Plumeria
        • October 2, 2018
        Soil and Soil Mixes
        • October 2, 2018
        A Guide to Growing Plumeria From Seed
        • January 29, 2018
        Latest Posts
        The Moragne Plumeria
        • August 25, 2021
        Growing Plumeria from Seed – Introduction
        • January 26, 2020
        About Potting Soil for Plumeria
        • October 2, 2018

        Did You Know

        Did you know Plumeria acquire different levels of Dormancy?
        Dormancy levels vary between plumeria. In general, the
        number of plumeria that may acquire dormancy shows a trend
        to increase with geographical distance from the equator and correlates with the occurrence of seasons.
        Variation can also be found within plant species. This has been
        studied intensively in the model species Arabidopsis thaliana
        (Arabidopsis), which is widespread in Europe and parts of Asia.
        and shows high variation in dormancy levels

        Did you know spider mites go dormant during cold weather?
        spider-mites have learned to go dormant when the length of hours of daylight start getting lower, seemingly aware that cold temperatures will soon follow. Other factors enter into it, such as temperature, but photo-period appears to be the main cause. The specific amount of hours of daylight required to bring on dormancy varies according to latitude (farther north, where it gets cold early, they go dormant sooner), but it's somewhere in the neighborhood of 13 hours a day of light everywhere. They don't all go into diapause at that same exact time, either, as individual spider-mites have quite a variance in their response to these stimulations. 

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