Tropical Plant Crop Plant For Sale In Montana

Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy. The Triple Yellow Hibiscus has a vigorous bushy upright habit and flowers throughout much of the year.

Attracts hummingbirds, butterflies, and bees. A protective breathable mulch will help to ensure winter survival in cold climates. An exceptionally cold hardy and repeat flowering selection, Summer Skies Lily of the Nile produces light sky blue, trumpet...

The larger growing varieties are easily trained into tree standards or can be grown as large shrubs or shaped into hedges. Where not hardy, this Hibiscus is as pretty in a pot as it is in a tropical garden or landscape.

3-4" high fuzzy yellow spikes of tubular flowers are borne throughout the year on this easily grown tropical. Golden Plume is very similar to most Justicias in form and habit. The wide dark green foliage makes a nice foil for the spikes of yellow flowers.

Party Time Alternanthera makes a statement spilling from containers, baskets, and in the garden where its color will show off until frost. Alterantheras have been known to survive mild winters into zone 9 if given a protected site, an appropriate organic...

The larger growing varieties are easily trained into tree standards or can be grown as large shrubs or shaped into hedges. Loads of large, light pumpkin orange single flowers are held above the uniquely shaped, interestingly lobed, fishtail-like, rich...

In the northern portions of its range like zone 8B and 9 provide a deep mulch during winter. Avoid using lime around this plant. This free blooming plant also attracts butterflies.

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...

Swiss Cheese Plant will readily cling to a support or it can be allowed to spill from containers, and in hanging baskets. A popular heirloom indoor plant with large dark green tropical foliage that is full of holes like Swiss Cheese.

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.

An unusual hybrid Amaryllis, Giraffe produces 5" wide greenish to yellowish flowers that are veined and heavily splashed with red atop sturdy 20" stems. A beautiful winter flowering bulbous somewhat tropical Amaryllis that is easy to grow as a container...

Their pollen and nectar rich flowers attract a host of pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. They are commonly successfully used as landscape shrubs in the warmer parts of zone 9 and throughout much of zone 10.

8-10" long double or triple purple and white trumpets are borne throughout the warmest months. The uniquely colored cornucopia-like blooms and nearly black foliage create a striking contrast.

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

Flowers arrive in spring, which are followed by medium sized oranges that ripen in late winter. Blood Orange ‘Sanguinelli' (Citrus sinensis) This unique orange has flesh that is purple rather than orange.

In the northern portions of its range like zone 8B and 9 provide a deep mulch during winter. Avoid using lime around this plant. This free blooming plant also attracts butterflies.

Useful as a medium to large, free flowering informal tropical shrub, as a medium-sized hedge, or for medium to medium-large containers. Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy.

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.

* Passiflora edulis is a vine species of passion flower that is native to Paraguay , Brazil and northeastern Argentina ( Corrientes and Misiones provinces). The fruit can be grown to eat or for its juice, which is often added to other fruit juices to...

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

The best ways to propagate Dracaena is either by cuttings or by the seed. Soaking the dry soil in a small dish or saucer can be a useful way to solve this problem. Regular potting mix works well, try to keep the soil from drying out too much that it compacts,...

It prefers light soils with a high phosphorus content. * Cenchrus ciliaris (buffel-grass or African foxtail grass; syn. * This plant has a very low ignition threshold and can burn even during the peak growing season.

The rare Ecuador Philodendron does this with style! Its spectacular deep emerald-green leaves with golden ribbing make this climber a great container plant. Ecuador Philodendron (Philodendron verrucosum) Philodendrons are known for their ability to clean...

The cake can also be used as feed in digesters and gasifiers to produce biogas. * When jatropha seeds are crushed, the resulting jatropha oil can be processed to produce a high-quality biofuel or biodiesel that can be used in a standard diesel car or...

They carry a light fragrance and although they are known to flower throughout the year on their native islands, ours tend to bloom mostly in summer. Hawaiian White Hibiscus (Hibiscus arnottianus) This beautiful Hawaiian species holds true like so many...

A must have for any Hibiscus lover! Deep glossy green foliage on an upright to spreading, vigorous shrub that could easily be trained into small tree standards. Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy.

For an excellent article on growing gingers as container plants from LSU Agcenter produced by Maria del Pilar Paz and Jeff Keuhny click here or the "More Info from Universities..." link below.