Full sun - Plant Encyclopedia Results (Page 2)

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Abutilon pictum (Golden Rain Flowering Maple) orange flower plant with variegated green foliage.
Abutilon pictum (Golden Rain Flowering Maple) with numerous orange bell flowers and variegated green leaves.

Botanical name: Abutilon pictum

Common names: Golden Rain Flowering Maple, Thompsons Flowering Maple, Bell Flower

Family: Malvaceae

Origin: South America

USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallSmall plant 2-5 ftFull sunWatering: Regular. Let topsoil dry slightlyYellow, orange flowersRed, crimson, vinous flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsSubtropical plant. Mature plant cold hardy at least to 30s F for a short time

Abutilon pictum, also known as the Golden Rain Flowering Maple, is a fast-growing tropical flowering shrub that is prized for its speckled, maple-shaped leaves and showy, coral-orange flowers. This striking shrub is a great accent or border plant for areas that don't experience frost, as it can easily be espaliered against a wall. Abutilon pictum Thompsonii, a variety with golden leaf variegation and peach colored flowers with red veins, is an especially showy container specimen and a beautiful addition to any bright patio or indoor location.

Abutilon pictum is native to South America and is grown in USDA Plant Hardiness Zones 8-10. It requires a wa




Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/abutilon_pictum.htm

Abutilon sp. (Flowering Maple) orange and red bell-shaped flower hanging from slender green branch
Abutilon sp. (Flowering Maple) bell-shaped orange flowers hanging from stems with maple-like green leaves.
Abutilon 'Fireball'

Botanical name: Abutilon sp.

Common names: Flowering Maple, Weeping Maple,Chinese Lantern

Family: Malvaceae

Origin: South America

USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallSemi-shadeFull sunWatering: Regular. Let topsoil dry slightlyYellow, orange flowersRed, crimson, vinous flowersWhite, off-white flowersPink flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsSubtropical plant. Mature plant cold hardy at least to 30s F for a short time

Abutilon species, commonly known as flowering maples or Chinese lanterns, are evergreen or semi-evergreen shrubs grown for their attractive maple-like foliage and pendant, bell-shaped blooms. Many garden forms are complex hybrids, combining traits from several South American species. These hybrids are valued for their long flowering season, compact to medium growth habit, and wide color range including white, yellow, orange, pink, and red. Some cultivars feature variegated leaves, adding extra ornamental appeal.

Hybrid abutilons thrive in full sun to partial shade and prefer fertile, well-drained soil with regular watering. They benefit from pruning in early spring to maintain shape and encourage branching, and pinching growing tips promotes a bushier form. Hardy in USDA Zones 8-11, they can tolerate brief drops to near freezing but require frost protection. In colder climates, hybrids are well-suited to container culture, allowing them to be overwintered indoors or in sheltered areas. Regular feeding during the growing season supports continuous blooming, and spent flowers should be removed to prolong display.




Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/abutilon_hybridum.htm

Abutilon darwinii x striatum, Fireball, Biltmore Ballgown

Also known as A. x hybridum Fireball, and Abutilon Biltmore Ballgown, this is one of the many lovely hybrids between A. darwinii and A. striatum, with maple-like leaves and bell-flowers whose petals are recurved, turning in slightly at the bottom. Flowers are fiery red, as one would imagine, with prominent red veins accenting the surface. Happy plants can reach 8-10 ft tall, though pruning easily adjusts the size. Best with plentiful summer water and fertilizer. Less hardy than many, preferring temperatures that only occasionally drop into the 20s F, USDA zone 9. Placement out of wind with overhead protection and plentiful mulch help in less than balmy climates.

Recommended Fertilizer: SUNSHINE Megaflor - Bloom Nutrition Booster
Grown in
10"/3 gal pot
3 plants in stock
$49.95


Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) white flower close up with yellow center and green leaves
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) white flower with yellow pollen clusters and soft green foliage.

Botanical names: Abutilon vitifolium, Corynabutilon vitifolium

Common names: Vine-leaved Abutilon, Flowering Maple, Indian Mallow

Family: Malvaceae

Origin: Chile

USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallSemi-shadeFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryWatering: Regular. Let topsoil dry slightlyWhite, off-white flowersPink flowersSubtropical plant. Mature plant cold hardy at least to 30s F for a short time

It usually grows to be anywhere between 5-10 feet tall, depending on the conditions in which it is grown and the amount of care it receives. If kept well mulched on the ground, it can easily reach its maximum of 10 feet. Full sun and semi-shade are both equally suitable for this species, but with regular water, the best of the blooms can be expected. The vines produce hanging buds of either a cheery pink or a more dainty, off white, depending on variety.

When mature, Abutilon vitifolium is cold hardy down to at least 30 degrees Fahrenheit for a short time, as determined by USDA Zone 8-11. If planted in colder regions, be sure to take extra care that the shrub is well potted and situated in an area protected from the winter weather. Mulch can also be helpful in keeping its roots warm and the shrub topped up with the right amount of water.

This large shrub is ideal for garden pathways or any border area in the garden, admired for its trumpeting petals of varying shades of pink, white and off-white. When in full bloom, it can even be seen through hedges or used as a specimen in moonlight gardens. With its height, hardiness and a little care, it can make a beautiful addition to any outdoor home.


Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) white flower close up with gold center petals and green leaves
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) with soft white flower petals and vibrant gold central pollen structures.
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) white flower close up with yellow center and green foliage
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) white flower clusters on a branch near fuzzy green leaves
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) light lavender flower, close up of petals with orange centers.
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) displays light lavender petals and orange centers on green leafy stems.
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) with light lavender flower, close up of petals.
Abutilon vitifolium (Vine-leaved Abutilon) with delicate lavender flower petals and orange pollen stamens.


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/abutilon_vitifolium.htm

Acacia adoxa (Acacia) yellow flower and green leaves on a thin twiggy branch close up.
Acacia adoxa (Acacia) yellow flower spherical buds and needle-like green leaves on a thin branch.

Botanical name: Acacia adoxa

Common name: Acacia

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

Origin: Australia

USDA Plant Hardiness MapPlant used for bonsaiLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirds

Acacia adoxa (Acacia) brown fruit close up with tiny black seeds and green leaves
Acacia adoxa (Acacia) brown seed pod hanging from thin stem near small green needle leaves.


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_adoxa.htm

Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) yellow flower tree with dense dark green leaves plant
Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) tree with yellow spike flowers and thick green leaf foliage.

Botanical name: Acacia auriculiformis

Common names: Darwin Black Wattle, Ear Pod Wattle

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

Origin: Australia, New Guinea

USDA Plant Hardiness MapSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsFragrant plant

Very fast growing, undemanding ornamental and shade tree. Honey-sweet, showy yellow flowers attract bees and butterflies. The plant is amazing in its ability to recolonize waste. Hard to kill. Can grow as much as 6-8 ft per season. Mature trees are medium sized. If you are looking for a fast result, this shade tree is for you. The plant is amazing in its ability to recolonize waste, paper mill sludge; even uranium spoils. This is the only tree found on a 20-year old uranium spoil. Cold hardy to some freeze.


Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) yellow flower spike close up among deep green leaves.
Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) with long yellow flower spikes hanging near flat green leaves.
Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) yellow flower spikes with long slender green leaves hanging down
Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) clusters of long yellow flowers among narrow dark green leaves.
Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) yellow flower close up on a green leafy branch
Acacia auriculiformis (Darwin Black Wattle) yellow flower spikes growing alongside deep green curved foliage


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_auriculiformis.htm

Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' dark purple leaves close up on branch
Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' reveals deep violet foliage with small budding stems.

Botanical name: Acacia baileyana

Common name: Purple Fernleaf Acacia

Cultivar: Purpurea

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

USDA Plant Hardiness MapSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersOrnamental foliagePlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsFragrant plant

Acacia baileyana 'Purpurea' (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) is a small, drought tolerant tree that can reach 10-20 feet in height in the right conditions. It thrives in full sun, and requires moderate water, which decreases once established. It has ornamental foliage, and produces beautiful yellow, orange flowers. These fragrant blooms attract butterflies and hummingbirds to your garden. It grows best in USDA hardiness zones 9-11.

When planting Acacia baileyana 'Purpurea', dig a hole that is twice as wide as the root ball and around the same depth. This will ensure the roots have plenty of space to spread out. Once planted, water deeply to help the roots establish.

For cold regions, it is best to plant Acacia baileyana 'Purpurea' in a pot and move it indoors in cold winter months. Make sure the pot is well drained and replant every few years for optimal growth. Feeding with a fertilizer in the spring and summer will help promote growth. If you see any signs of disease or pests, treat them as early as possible with an appropriate product.


Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' yellow flower cluster, close up view.
Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' with many round yellow fluffy flowers.
Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' yellow flower close up against blue sky background
Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' yellow flower clusters reaching toward the clear blue sky.
Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' yellow flower clusters close up in natural sunlight
Acacia baileyana (Purple Fernleaf Acacia) 'Purpurea' stems covered in fuzzy yellow flowers and small leaves


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_baileyana_purpurea.htm

Acacia cavenia (Espino Cavan) yellow flower clusters on a branch close up
Acacia cavenia (Espino Cavan) branches laden with round yellow flower clusters against clear sky

Botanical names: Acacia cavenia, Mimosa caven

Common names: Espino Cavan, Roman Cassie

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

Origin: Chile and Argentina

USDA Plant Hardiness MapSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersFragrant plant



Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_cavenia.htm

Acacia cultriformis (Knife-leaf Wattle) with yellow flowers and gray-green triangular foliage plant branches.
Acacia cultriformis (Knife-leaf Wattle) branches covered in small yellow fluffy flowers and triangular gray-green leaves.

Botanical name: Acacia cultriformis

Common names: Knife-leaf Wattle, Dogtooth Wattle, Half-moon Wattle, Golden-glow Wattle

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

Origin: Australia

Hardiness: 25°F

USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallSemi-shadeFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsSpice or herb plant

Acacia cultriformis is a woody shrub with an upright or spreading habit that grows to 4 m (13 ft) in height.

Its bright flowers and attractive leaves make Acacia cultriformis one of the most popular wattles in cultivation. Drought tolerant, it can be used to combat soil erosion.

The flowers are edible and they are an ingredient used in some fritters. Yellow dye is extracted from the flowers and green dye is extracted from the seed pods




Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_cultriformis.htm

Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) yellow flower close up cluster on branch with green leaves
Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) yellow flower clusters grow densely alongside feathery green foliage on branches.

Botanical name: Acacia dealbata

Common names: Silver Wattle, Winter Mimosa tree

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

Origin: Australia

USDA Plant Hardiness MapSmall tree 10-20 ftFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsFragrant plant

Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) is usually found growing in full sun and can tolerate a range of soils as long as it is well drained. It appreciates moderate water and should be kept evenly moist; it is also moderately drought tolerant once established. This small tree is native to Australia and grows to a height of 10-20 feet, with a spread of 8-15 feet. This tree is invaluable in the landscape due to the profusion of fragrant, yellow or orange flowers that are produced in early spring. Not only do they add much beauty and fragrance to the garden, but they attract both butterflies and hummingbirds.

It thrives in USDA zones 9-11. When planting Acacia dealbata, choose a spot where it can be in full sun and keep the soil evenly moist. In cold regions, the Silver Wattle does best in a container rather than planted directly in the ground. Be sure the container is large enough for the tree to reach its full height, with plenty of drainage. During the colder months, mulch heavily around the container to protect the roots. Water when the soil is dry to a depth of an inch or so, and avoid over-watering as this can lead to root rot. Fertilizer should be applied occasionally during the growing season.

Overall, Acacia dealbata is a unique and beautiful addition to the garden, with its fragrant blooms and stunning foliage.


Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) yellow tree branch heavy with dense clusters of golden flower segments
Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) tree branch laden with abundant clusters of tiny rounded yellow flower
Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) with yellow flowers and fine green fern-like leaves on branches
Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) with many clusters of yellow flowers amidst finely divided green foliage.
Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) yellow flower clusters on delicate green foliage, close up branch view.
Acacia dealbata (Silver Wattle) yellow pom-pom flowers covering the green fern-like leaves on branches.
Silver Wattle (Acacia dealbata) is covered by bright yellow blooms in the Mediterranean region in spring.


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_dealbata.htm

Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) yellow flower close up capturing dense clusters of spherical pom-pom blooms.
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) covered in clusters of vibrant yellow spherical flower heads among foliage.

Botanical name: Acacia decurrens

Common name: Black Wattle

Family: Fabaceae

Subfamily: Mimosoideae

Origin: Australia

USDA Plant Hardiness MapLarge shrub 5-10 ft tallFull sunWatering: Moderate. Water when top soil feels dryYellow, orange flowersPlant attracts butterflies, hummingbirdsFragrant plant

Acacia decurrens is a tall shrub or small tree with bipinnate foliage. The ridge that runs along each branch may be used to identify Acacia decurrens. The dark green foliage contrasts with the bright yellow spring flowers.

Acacia decurrens bark was used in the tanning industry. Tolerates full sun and will grow in most soil conditions.


Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) green leaves with purple fruit hanging from the tree branches.
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) branches covered in green leaves and clusters of purple fruit pods.
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) yellow flower buds on a close up branch.
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) yellow spherical flower buds emerging near delicate fern-like green leaves.
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) yellow flower clusters on a branch in a close up shot
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) yellow flower clusters attached to thin green branches during the day.
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) yellow flower clusters hanging on branches in a close up view
Acacia decurrens (Black Wattle) round yellow flower clusters hang heavily from delicate fern-like green foliage.


Link to this plant:
https://toptropicals.com/catalog/uid/acacia_decurrens.htm
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