View allAll Photos Tagged Tropical_Tree
My plumeria plant continues to thrive in my bedroom jungle! The leaves appear wet since I just finished misting it. My smaller plumeria (cutting) was still barely putting out its first leaves. It's not shown in the pics since it was already hiding under this larger plumeria plant!
A bit more about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. As a final note, I planted my plumeria cuttings back in January 7, 2016.
(As of Sunday, May 29, 2016)
My plumerias are coming out of dormancy at last! Look at all the new leaves...I'm so excited! Time to start thinking about taking care of these once again! I enjoyed my 'winter break' lol.
More about Plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with cold winters, plumerias are grown in containers and brought indoors to avoid frost/freeze damage. In the tropics, some varieties can grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I planted my plumeria cuttings back in January 7, 2016. They were already over a year old and still going strong!
(My plumerias as of Saturday, February 11, 2017)
I'm so excited that my smaller plumeria cutting was now budding and blooming! Yup, looks like this plumeria cutting will have pink flowers!
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder winters, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are also very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I'm so happy that both my plumeria cuttings were now growing flower stalks and inflos at this point!
(As of Friday afternoon, April 15, 2016)
Canna Tropical Tree, 5 Orange Flowers - 4 feet: A graceful tropical plant of the Cannaceae family, cultivated for their large, brightly, colored leaves and showy flowers. The most realistic botanical permanents you'll find anywhere!
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Tropical bar design in this outdoor landscape with glass chip countertop, grill, tall tropical trees and landscape.
Syzygium cumini, jambul, jambolan, jamblang, or jamun, is an evergreen tropical tree in the flowering plant family Myrtaceae, available throughout India
Sangeh is a small tropical rain forest surrounded by the rice field with high and shady tropical trees where this place as a habitat for group of monkeys. The atmosphere of beautiful forest is an ideal place for monkeys to take refuge and become one of attractions for tourist to visit this place. This area has been opened as a tourist destination in Bali located in north of Denpasar City and about 30 minutes away from this capital city of Bali Province.
Mythology
In the 17 century when the golden era of Mengwi Kingdom led by I Gusti Agung Ketut Karangasem, the son of I Gusti Agung Made Agung, founded a temple in the middle of nutmeg forest, hereinafter called by Bukit Sari Temple (the forest that mean here is the rest of the mixture of vegetation covering 10,8 ha and will be expanded into 3,169 ha). The myth of Sangeh forest formation is associated with the removal of timber forest in Agung mount at Karangasem, east part of Bali to Mengwi, Badung regency. However on the way to Mengwi, someone was realized it and the timber forest growth become a forest and now this forest called by Sangeh. But scientifically there is uncertain story about the existing of this forest.
Conditions
According to the staff of information center department at KSDA (Natural Resources Conservation), in year 2003, the Sangeh forest is covered by 6.825 tropical trees consisted of 28 species of tree including 22 species of shrubs/bushes. In the expansion are (3,169 ha) located in west part of this forest, it has been planted by several species of plants including sapodilla, mahogany and guava. Some of them will be expected to be a source of foods for 500 monkeys.
My plumeria cuttings seem to be thriving and starting to show some leaf growth...yay! They must be enjoying the warm sun! This was at a south-facing window, in my bedroom. (Tuesday early evening, February 2, 2016)
Plumerias are tropical trees famous for their gorgeous flowers which are used to make leis (floral garlands). In regions with cold winters, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors when the weather cools in autumn. Other common names are frangipani and Hawaiian lei flower.
Wow, I see flower stalks (inflos) starting to grow from both my plumeria cuttings! I am excited!! I wonder what colors the flowers will be.
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I hope my cuttings bloom in the near future! Surprisingly, I am also seeing inflos (flower stalks) growing on both of my cuttings, woohoo! Time to start thinking about giving them fertilizer...
(As of Monday, March 7, 2016)
Sangeh is a small tropical rain forest surrounded by the rice field with high and shady tropical trees where this place as a habitat for group of monkeys. The atmosphere of beautiful forest is an ideal place for monkeys to take refuge and become one of attractions for tourist to visit this place. This area has been opened as a tourist destination in Bali located in north of Denpasar City and about 30 minutes away from this capital city of Bali Province.
Mythology
In the 17 century when the golden era of Mengwi Kingdom led by I Gusti Agung Ketut Karangasem, the son of I Gusti Agung Made Agung, founded a temple in the middle of nutmeg forest, hereinafter called by Bukit Sari Temple (the forest that mean here is the rest of the mixture of vegetation covering 10,8 ha and will be expanded into 3,169 ha). The myth of Sangeh forest formation is associated with the removal of timber forest in Agung mount at Karangasem, east part of Bali to Mengwi, Badung regency. However on the way to Mengwi, someone was realized it and the timber forest growth become a forest and now this forest called by Sangeh. But scientifically there is uncertain story about the existing of this forest.
Conditions
According to the staff of information center department at KSDA (Natural Resources Conservation), in year 2003, the Sangeh forest is covered by 6.825 tropical trees consisted of 28 species of tree including 22 species of shrubs/bushes. In the expansion are (3,169 ha) located in west part of this forest, it has been planted by several species of plants including sapodilla, mahogany and guava. Some of them will be expected to be a source of foods for 500 monkeys.
Misting my plumeria cuttings. They seem to be enjoying the morning sunlight. So lush and fertile! Feels like I'm in Hawaii.
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. I hope my cuttings bloom in the near future! Surprisingly, I am also seeing inflos (flower stalks) growing on both of my cuttings, woohoo! Time to start thinking about giving them fertilizer...
(Sunday morning, March 6, 2016)
Sangeh is a small tropical rain forest surrounded by the rice field with high and shady tropical trees where this place as a habitat for group of monkeys. The atmosphere of beautiful forest is an ideal place for monkeys to take refuge and become one of attractions for tourist to visit this place. This area has been opened as a tourist destination in Bali located in north of Denpasar City and about 30 minutes away from this capital city of Bali Province.
Mythology
In the 17 century when the golden era of Mengwi Kingdom led by I Gusti Agung Ketut Karangasem, the son of I Gusti Agung Made Agung, founded a temple in the middle of nutmeg forest, hereinafter called by Bukit Sari Temple (the forest that mean here is the rest of the mixture of vegetation covering 10,8 ha and will be expanded into 3,169 ha). The myth of Sangeh forest formation is associated with the removal of timber forest in Agung mount at Karangasem, east part of Bali to Mengwi, Badung regency. However on the way to Mengwi, someone was realized it and the timber forest growth become a forest and now this forest called by Sangeh. But scientifically there is uncertain story about the existing of this forest.
Conditions
According to the staff of information center department at KSDA (Natural Resources Conservation), in year 2003, the Sangeh forest is covered by 6.825 tropical trees consisted of 28 species of tree including 22 species of shrubs/bushes. In the expansion are (3,169 ha) located in west part of this forest, it has been planted by several species of plants including sapodilla, mahogany and guava. Some of them will be expected to be a source of foods for 500 monkeys.
Huge beautiful flowering tree and looks more like a tropical tree than one growing in New Jersey and not commonly grown here.
Shade intolerant trees such as balsa, Ochromona lagopus, called "balto" by William, emerge about the coastal lowland forest canopy of the southwest Osa Peninsula. Shade intolerant trees have to grow fast from "light gaps" left when another forest giant falls. Like other fast growing tropical trees, balsa's light wood lacks growth rings. Balsa's specific name is Latin for rabbit's foot, which the fuzzy seedpod resembles.
After our hike up to honor polque, we enjoyed delicious dinner of grilled fish and tortilla soup. Mmmm. And the lanterns hanging in the tropical trees had me feeling relaxed and feeling transported to an exotic fantasy . . . place (despite the odd expression on my face in this picture
Waking up around 6 am. Quietly sneaked out of the room to explore the surroundings. Everybody’s still asleep, the onsite husky Olivefa napping in his bed on the front porch. I walked around the lawn and came across a banana tree bearing bananas, then another. Further down, a peculiar tree with tons of buds and a few really pretty flowers, looked closely, and I saw the big square-looking seeds hanging. It’s a unique tropical tree I’m spacing out on the name but I recall it’s called a chess tree or something because of its shape.
I paused for a moment to hear the waves from the distance and the birds chirping near and far, to feel the breeze, to smell the air. I thought of a friend that would enjoy this place. I wish she were here.
Brand: Realtoy
Series: N/A
Livery: Tropical, tree graphic on hood
Scale: 1/64
Base: Black plastic -
Collector/casting number: N/A
Country of manufacture: China
Place/date of purchase: eBay December 27, 2021
Condition: Used but pristine 10/10
Remarks/comments:
Wow, my plumeria was coming out of dormancy! New leaves were already sprouting from the tips. I was giving it a sip of water at this time. Since the leaves are still quite young and small, I was still avoiding going overboard with the watering. I can't wait to see this plumeria in action once again come summertime!
A bit more about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias are grown in containers and brought indoors during the cold, winter months. In the tropics, some varieties can grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. I planted my plumeria cutting(s) back in January 7, 2016. I have another smaller cutting (with one leaf already sprouted as well). Can't believe that my plumeria cuttings were already over a year old!
(As of Tuesday afternoon, January 31, 2017)
Peradeniya Botanical Gardens, near Kandy, Sri Lanka.
Pachira is a genus of tropical trees distributed in Central and South America. They are classified in the subfamily Bombacoideae of the family Malvaceae. Previously the genus was assigned to Bombacaceae. Prior to that the genus was found in the (now obsolete) Sterculiaceae.
Pachira insignis is a tree native to the tropics of South America and nearby islands (e.g. Trinidad). Its English common names include wild chestnut and wild breadnut.
Pachira insignis has been introduced in many tropical countries and is invasive in the Dominican Republic.
Pachira insignis is used for food and medicine. The seeds, young leaves, and flowers are eaten. It is also grown ornamentally and as a shade tree.
Judy Istock Butterfly Haven - Chicago
Get up close to more than 75 species of exotic butterflies and stunning bird species from the Southern hemisphere in a 2,700 square-foot greenhouse filled with pools of water, flowers, tropical trees and 1,000 butterflies, including those never-before-seen in our region.
Terminalia catappa is a large tropical tree in the leadwood tree family, Combretaceae, native to Asia, Australia, the Pacific and Madagascar.[1] Common names in English include country almond, Indian almond, Malabar almond, sea almond, tropical almond,[3] beach almond[4] and false kamani.[5]
My plumeria cuttings from Hawaii continue to grow and flourish! I'm one happy plumeria owner at this point.
More about plumerias:
Plumerias are tropical trees and are famous for their beautiful flowers which are used to make leis (flower garlands). In regions with colder climates, plumerias can be grown in containers and brought indoors during the winter months. Plumerias have thick stems, leathery leaves, and an abundance of flowers from early summer until fall. In the tropics, some varieties can even grow to a height of over 30 feet! The plumeria's waxy, 2-4-inch flowers are very fragrant. Flower colors include pink, red, white, and yellow. Plumerias are commonly planted in containers and make excellent cut flowers. At this point, my smaller cutting was now clearly blooming. I can even see some pinkish color to the flower buds. Yup, this smaller cutting is a pink plumeria! Time to give it fertilizer (high in phosphorus)... Of course, my larger cutting at this point was also growing a decent inflo, or flower stalk!
(As of Monday, April 4, 2016)
Tropical Red - Plants and Flowers - Oahu, Hawaii - Image 1040
For museum-quality prints in different styles and frames,
Rs.350 per KG Panaji Market
The rambutan is a medium-sized tropical tree in the family Sapindaceae. The name also refers to the edible fruit produced by this tree. The rambutan is native to the Indonesian region, and other regions of tropical Southeast Asia. It is closely related to several other edible tropical fruits including the lychee, longan, and mamoncillo. wiki