Tropical Plant Crop Plant For Sale In Murfreesboro

Used widely in Mexican dishes. We have more growing so do not despair. The real oaxacan cooking ingredient. Just sign up to be notified!! The Rootbeer Tree is a vigorous upright perennial that spreads by underground runners.

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. Their pollen and nectar rich flowers attract a host of pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

Queen's Wreath can be enjoyed as a container plant where not hardy but will need periodic pruning to be kept in bounds and a bright to sunny window for winter. Huge drooping panicles of long lasting, lavender, star-shaped calyxes that are centered by...

Spikes of pure white flowers that sit at the ends of long tubes are produced at the ends of the sprawling stems of this low growing sprawling native shrub or tender perennial. Use this durable native en mass as a groundcover or informal hedge for the...

The fruit shown are mature for juicing and culinary use. * Passiflora edulis is a vine species of passion flower that is native to Paraguay , Brazil and northeastern Argentina ( Corrientes and Misiones provinces).

Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy. As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning.

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. Large spidery pink flowers are borne in late spring and early summer on this tropical cactus.

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...

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.

Dwarf is often a general term when it comes to Oleanders and most resources state that 'Dwarf' oleanders reach 4' high when in truth they can in time reach 5,6,7, or 8' with age depending on the cultivar and particularly in mild winter climates.

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...

Avoid using lime around this plant. Pure white flowers in clusters are produced from early summer until fall on this great, semi-woody perennial. Plumbago is a heat, sun, and drought tolerant tropical or tender perennial that makes a great addition to...

Tropical Hibiscus make for showy, free-flowering container plants where not hardy. As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning.

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 looking flowers.

* Not only was the dye used anciently to color food, but also to dye cloth and paint the skin (which is still done today). * Achiote ( Bixa orellana ) is a shrub or small tree from the tropical region of the Americas .

The Malaysian Orchid or Malaysian Grapes is naturally an epiphytic plant and will benefit from having a considerable amount (about 1/3 to 2/3 good quality potting soil) of orchid bark mixed into its soil to help benefit with drainage and aeration.

As container plants, Tropical Hibiscus will benefit from an annual re-potting or up-potting along with appropriate root and top pruning. Their pollen and nectar rich flowers attract a host of pollinators including bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds.

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.

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. A great patio plant.

The green and burgundy foliage is spotted with white, giving the plant the appearance of having been snowed upon. An easy to grow tropical adaptable to sun or light shade.This is the taller, more spreading, and darker version, as compared to Breynia nivosa...

The huge tropical velvety foliage is very unique and is topped by spikes of royal purple flowers in summer. A real conversation piece whether in flower or not. May freeze back in winter but is reliably hardy in zones 9 and warmer.

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...

Hanging racemes of large deep yellow flowers, that are similar in form to a parrot's beak, are borne from mid-spring to fall on this large arching shrub. An unusual heat loving tropical.

The dainty, round and pointed, heavily variegated olive green to coppery green foliage is randomly splashed with silver and white. This tiny trailing Hoya or Waxflower creates a dense mat of foliage that is perfect for spilling from larger containers...

Hawaiian White Hibiscus (Hibiscus arnottianus) This beautiful Hawaiian species holds true like so many in the genus with its ease of culture and its stunning floral show. They carry a light fragrance and although they are known to flower throughout the...

* This species is a small tree; its leaves are simple with toothed margins and are 7 to 15 cm in length. Trees require a sheltered position and are easily damaged by strong winds. Cultivars may be grafted.

* Originally from southern Mexico (particularly Chiapas and Veracruz), Central America, and northern South America, the papaya is now cultivated in most tropical countries. In cultivation, it grows rapidly, fruiting within three years.