Tropical Plant Crop Plant For Sale In Alabama

Hybrid Orchid Cactus typically open at night but often last well through the next day. Epiphyllums are one of the few true jungle Cacti where they are often found growing with the orchids and bromeliads far removed from the forest floor.

A beautiful winter flowering bulbous somewhat tropical Amaryllis that is easy to grow as a container plant where not hardy. An unusual hybrid Amaryllis, Giraffe produces 5" wide greenish to yellowish flowers that are veined and heavily splashed with red...

A great patio plant. Unusual spatula shaped, shiny, deep green foliage on an upright plant. An unusually free-blooming white flowered plumeria, producing a succession of the 1 1/2" white flowers with a yellow eye are born throughout the warmer months.

8" long golden trumpets with purple veins are borne in late winter and early spring on this scrambling tropical climber with cream and green variegated foliage.

A type of 'Hidden Ginger', Royal Scepter goes dormant in fall and readily returns once the soil warms in spring. An easy container plant or garden gem where hardy. They also make wonderful container specimens as well.

For more on how to successfully grow Tropical Hibiscus in portions of zones 9 and 10 see the following publication from Texas A&M's AgriLife Extension service titled " Tropical Hibiscus (Hibiscus rosa-sinensis) For Galveston County and the Texas Upper...

A very unusual and easily grown specimen plant that is quite tolerant of seaside conditions. 8" long fragrant golden trumpets with purple veins are borne from winter through spring on this large scrambling tropical climber.

This is a member of the Rubiaceae or Gardenia/Madder/Coffee family and will enjoy conditions similar to Gardenia and Ixora. The combination of bracts and flowers can easily reach 7 inches across.

The Double Yellow Angel's Trumpet is often grown as an annual or short-lived shrub-like perennial and it is easy enough to save a few seed from the large capsules once they split open to grow new ones for next year.

Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy. They are commonly successfully used as landscape shrubs in the warmer parts of zone 9 and throughout much of zone 10.Remember that these are truly tropical plants and will...

Allow the soil to become slightly dry between waterings approximately to a depth of between 1/2" deep for small containers to 1" deep for large containers. Tropical Hibiscus flower on new growth and so need to have ample nutrients, regular moisture, as...

Allow the soil to become slightly dry between waterings approximately to a depth of between 1/2" deep for small containers to 1" deep for large containers. Tropical Hibiscus flower on new growth and so need to have ample nutrients, regular moisture, as...

Salt tolerant, drought resistant, deer resistant, and adaptable to a variety of soil types although they do appreciate good drainage and seem to prefer a mineral soil over humus based soils.

Choosing a site with a well-draining soil and providing a loose breathable mulch will also help to ensure its survival. Large, 4", primrose yellow flowers with a dark, nearly black, burgundy eye are borne from summer to fall.

Each cap has its own 10-14'' purple twisting streamer dangling from its tip. Beautiful and unusual! Deep burgundy-green, curving, tubular, dutchman's pipe-shaped blooms with deep burgundy caps that overhang the open throat of these unique, carnivorous...

In summer, small yellow blooms create a bright contrast with the dark foliage. Deep burgundy foliage is borne on an upright to spreading shrub. A heat and sun loving tropical which is great as a pool-side container plant or in mixed plantings for the...

The foliage of Agapanthus may freeze back in the northern portions of their range. The Lily of the Nile is a long living clump forming perennial best suited to well-drained soils with average moisture and fertility.

Provide a well-drained soil for the best results. Summer Skies Agapanthus makes a low maintenance clump forming perennial for the garden, landscape, and container gardens. The Lily of the Nile is a long living clump forming perennial best suited to well-drained...

The dark green glossy Angel-Wing shaped foliage of this Begonia add elegance and poise. Miss Julie Begonia is a small growing and compact cane-type or Angel Wing begonia that produces a near continuous display of bright pink flowers in large, dense rounded...

* Seed - best sown as soon as it is ripe in a warm greenhouse. * Plants grow best in rich moist soils and require copious summer watering in their early stages, though established plants are very drought resistant.

Cool morning sunlight and bright indirect light bring out the most intense colors. As container plants grown in a well-draining potting soil, allow the soil to become somewhat dry between waterings.

A native tree to SE Asia, Michelia champaca is a fast grower that reaches 20' tall when grown in tropical regions. These delightful flowers are the floral scent used for “Joy” perfume.

Use this durable native en mass as a groundcover or informal hedge for the best effect. Doctorbush is an excellent nectar source for larger butterflies and is a caterpillar host to the Cassius Blue butterfly.

These are fast growing small to medium-sized, shrub-like, frost tender tropical plants that are easy and rewarding. Also known as Devil's Trumpet, due to the poisonous properties of this member of the Nightshade family.

The flowers attract hummingbirds, butterflies, bees, and other pollinators. It is typically recommended to give the Variegated Ganges Primrose some shade in hot southern climates but it will tolerate full sun if provided with a consistently moist but...

Allow the soil to become slightly dry between waterings approximately to a depth of between 1/2" deep for small containers to 1" deep for large containers. Tropical Hibiscus flower on new growth and so need to have ample nutrients, regular moisture, as...

* Originally from southern Mexico (particularly Chiapas and Veracruz), Central America, and northern South America, the papaya is now cultivated in most tropical countries. * The ripe fruit of the papaya is usually eaten raw, without skin or seeds.