Seaside, salt tolerant plant - Plant Encyclopedia Results (Page 42)
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Botanical names: Tabebuia bahamensis, Tabebuia turquinensis, Tabebuia affinis, Tabebuia leonis
Common names: Dwarf Bahamian Trumpet Tree, Five Fingers
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Bahamas, Cuba
USDA Zone: 8-11








Tabebuia bahamensis grows as a large shrub, 5-10 feet tall and can grow as small tree of 10-20 feet tall under favorable conditions. It produces exquisitely beautiful Pink and White, off-White flowers and this makes it perfect for ornamental planting. This plant can tolerate moderate water and is salt-tolerant too so it could be grown near the seaside. In terms of cold-hardiness, it can survive toughest of cold as it is mature enough to tolerate temperatures as low as low 30s F for a short time.
For growing Tabebuia bahamensis in pot in cold regions, it is very important to keep the plant well protected from extreme cold temperatures. Best way to ensure that is by bringing the pot inside the house for the winter or if it cannot be done then keeping it in more protected areas outdoors like garage or porch is recommended. Also, the pot should be insulated and well protected by covering the soil with mulch, burlap panels and other suitable materials. Furthermore, if the soil gets really dry, consider using overhead irrigation system to provide moisture. Lastly, make sure to fertilize your plants in spring and summer with slow-release fertilizer to encourage blooming and promote healthy foliage growth.
All in all, Tabebuia bahamensis is a stunning plant native to the Bahamas and Cuba, as it magnificently displays silky soft, light pink to white blooms on its branches. Highly tolerant of different types of soil, and low maintenance, it is ideal for ornamental use in the landscape or for container gardening in regions with cold temperatures.
Botanical names: Tabebuia caraiba, Tabebuia argentea
Common name: Silver Trumpet Tree
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Brazil
USDA Zone: 9-11






This Tabebuia is one over 100 species with blooms starting near the first day of spring in South Florida. Its masses of yellow trumpet flowers catch everyones eye in season. The foliage is mostly deciduous. Some trees lose leaves prior to blooming while others can hold some of their old leaves while in flower. One good trick is to cut off all added water 6-8 weeks before spring. This will encourage leaf drop and produce a much heavier show of flowers. All Tabebuias in irrigated landscapes are poorer bloomers due to this excess water. The trunk and wood of this Tabebuia is also very interesting. This variety has brittle wood that breaks in strong winds, but the tree always comes back. Newly planted large field grown trees take several years to stabilize root strength, so strong storms can easily topple large, newly planted trees. Stand them up immediately. Use this tree for small spaces, in full sun, on well drained soil. The tree has no pests.
Botanical name: Tabernaemontana divaricata
Common names: Crape Jasmine, Carnation of India, East Indian Rosebay, Adam's Apple, Nero's Crown, Coffee Rose, Crepe Gardenia
Cultivar: Flore Pleno
Family: Apocynaceae
Origin: Northern India to Thailand
USDA Zone: 9-11









Tropical shrub having glossy foliage and fragrant nocturnal flowers with crimped or wavy corollas. This Flore Pleno variety has beautiful, 1.5" large double flowers which are extremely fragrant, especially at night. It's very easy to grow, somewhat drought- and heat - tolerant, good for potting culture.
Recommended Fertilizer: SUNSHINE Megaflor - Bloom Nutrition Booster
Botanical names: Tabernaemontana divaricata, Tabernaemontana coronaria, Ervatamia divaricata, Ervatamia coronaria
Common names: Pinwheel Jasmine, Crape Jasmine, Crepe Gardenia
Family: Apocynaceae
USDA Zone: 9-11








Tabernaemontana divaricata (Pinwheel Jasmine) is a large shrub that can reach 5-10 feet tall and wide, with smallish, fragrant, pinwheel-like white or off-white flowers that bloom from spring to fall. This low-maintenance plant is perfect for adding a tropical feel to any garden or yard, and it will attract butterflies, hummingbirds, and other pollinators. It requires full sun with some semi-shade and regular watering as needed, making it a great last-minute addition to your garden.
If you live in a cold region, you can even still enjoy Pinwheel Jasmine. With a bit of extra preparation, this plant is surprisingly easy to grow in pots. Look for a pot that is large enough to fit the root system, so the plant can grow and thrive. Use quality potting soil, and make sure to keep the soil consistently moist but not soggy. If you can find a sheltered spot with morning sun and afternoon shade, that would be best for the plant.
What sets Pinwheel Jasmine apart is its salt-tolerance and ability to tolerate seaside conditions. As long as the soil is well-drained and not too alkaline, the plant will do well even in salty soil and air. It is hardy in USDA Zones 9-11, but with some extra care it will survive even colder regions.
Overall, Tabernaemontana divaricata (Pinwheel Jasmine) is an attractive, low-maintenance choice for gardeners who are looking for a splash of color throughout the year. With its fragrant white flowers, salt-tolerance and hardiness, this large shrub is perfect for any garden. Add some to your landscape today and enjoy its beauty all year round!
Botanical name: Tamarindus indica
Common names: Tamarind, Sampalok
Family: Fabaceae
Subfamily: Caesalpinioideae
Origin: Tropical Africa & South Asia
USDA Zone: 9-11







Varieties: Tart and Sweet. Season: Late Spring. A graceful tree with racemes of pea-like flowers. Large spreading habit. Easy to grow, wind resistant. Tart fruit is preferred by Islanders and sweet fruit is preferred by Asians. Tamarinds are grown as ornamental shade and street trees, and for the edible pods. The pods are fed to livestock, and the pulp within the pods is used to make beverages, curries, chutneys and sauces. Also Eaten fresh, in candies and and relishes.
Read more about Tamarind Tree and how to grow it:
Recommended Fertilizer: SUNSHINE C-Cibus - Crop Nutrition Booster
SUNSHINE-Honey - sugar booster
Recommended Fertilizer: SUNSHINE C-Cibus - Crop Nutrition Booster
SUNSHINE-Honey - sugar booster
Botanical name: Taxodium distichum
Common names: Bald cypress, Swamp cypress
Family: Cupressaceae
Origin: Florida
USDA Zone: 4-9







Taxodium distichum, commonly known as Bald cypress is a deciduous conifer native to swamps and wetlands of the Florida and Southeastern United States. A beautiful ornamental large tree, it typically reaches heights of tall 20 ft or more and is naturally very symmetrical in shape. It is commonly used in landscaping to line avenues and frame parks.
Taxodium distichum can also tolerate harsh environmental conditions, such as temperature extremes and extreme light or water levels. It is flood tolerant and even grows near sea-level in some areas, where it can tolerate salt spray. In colder regions, growing Taxodium distichum in a pot is possible. Ensure the soil is kept moist and provide plenty of direct sunlight. In cold climates, the soil should be mixed with compost, which helps create a warmer, more moist environment for the tree.
Taxodium distichum grows in USDA Zones 4-9. The tree offers interest in the landscape all year round. The foliage is a light to medium green hue in summer and gold, rusty brown and orange colors in autumn. Additionally, its bark is soft and fibrous and exfoliates in strips when mature.
This is a great tree for urban and coastal areas, as it is able to withstand pollution and wind. It may be used in windbreaks and living fences, to give the landscape a unique and colorful touch. Taxodium distichum is an ideal ornamental tree that can be used to shape and create a beautiful landscape.
Botanical names: Taxodium mucronatum, Taxodium mexicanum, Cuprespinnata mexicana
Common names: Montezuma Baldcypress, Mexican Cypress, Tree of Tule
Family: Cupressaceae (Formerly:Taxodiaceae / Cupressaceae)
Subfamily: Taxodioideae
Origin: Mexico
USDA Zone: 9-10










In Mexico, it is known as Ahuehueta, meaning "old man of the water". This deciduous tree of wetlands has broad, spreading crown with strong, horizontal branches and delicate, weeping branchlets. The leaves are 0.24 to 0.48 inch (6-12 mm) long. The roots of trees growing in standing water often send up conical projections ("knees"). Before the leaves drop, they turn spectacular bright orange to rusty brown. Usually occurs on moist soils along streams, or on low, poorly drained sites. It is drought tolerant when established.
Botanical names: Tecoma stans, Bignonia stans
Common names: Yellow Elder, Yellow Bells
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: Tropical America
USDA Zone: 9-11










Large heads of golden-yellow trumpet flowers over a long period. Its a very attractive small tree or shrub. Spectacular heat-tolerant and highly pest resistant. Wonderful in containers to accent entry and patio, also in mass plantings.
Recommended Fertilizer: SUNSHINE Megaflor - Bloom Nutrition Booster
Ordering seeds info
RECOMMENDED SUPPLIES:
Seed Germination Mix #3, professional grade
SUNSHINE-Epi - Seeds and cuttings booster
SUNSHINE Bombino - Young Plant Booster
Botanical names: Tecomaria capensis, Tecoma capensis var. aurea
Common name: Cape Honeysuckle
Cultivar: Aurea
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: South Africa
USDA Zone: 9a-11









This is a sprawling plant that, if left unpinned, puts out long stems and becomes almost a vine that needs some kind of support. Usually kept clipped, it is often used as a low hedge. It has attractive, light green foliage and frequent displays of long, tubular yellow flowers at the ends of the stems. Cape Honeysuckle needs very well-drained soil and prefers full sun, but will bloom in filtered light; flowering is best is slightly cooler climates.
Botanical names: Tecomaria capensis, Tecoma capensis var. salmon
Common names: Salmon tecomaria, Cape Honeysuckle
Cultivar: Salmon
Family: Bignoniaceae
Origin: South Africa
USDA Zone: 9a-11








Rare variety of tecomaria with very bright, orange colored flowers. This plant stays compact unlike other tecomarias . It's an eye catching flower that appears all year round.
One of the most rewarding flowering plants! Stunning display of orange flowers year round, from winter through spring and summer. Unlike other tecomarias, it is more of an upright shrub with naturally compact shape and doesn't shoot long leggy branches. You don't have to prune it, it keeps naturally rounded, bushy shape. Attracts butterflies.
It's an eye catching flower that appears all year round!
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SUNSHINE Pikake (NPK 2-2-4) - eco-friendly concentrated nutrition booster for fragrant flowers. Improves quantity and quality of flowers. Encourages profuse blooming. Increases flower fragrance intensity. Can be used with every watering. For best results, use in combination with 


































































































