Genus: Tecomaria
Species of Tecomaria
Members growing plants in this genus
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Joined 22 Sep, 2008
1 plant
Comments:
8 Jan, 2009
From: Witwatersrand National Botanical Garden
To keep this shrub clean and tidy, it must be pruned back in late winter to promote new growth and flowers. The application of a balanced fertilizer after pruning will enhance the growth and flowering
On question - prunning
8 Jan, 2009
Not knowing much about this plant, I don't know if it flowers on new or old growth. You do need to check this out before pruning because doing it at the wrong time will affect flowering.
I never prune anything with a frost on it or if one is likely.With this plant coming from a warmer country, that could be even more important to think about.
Sorry I can't be of more help.
On question - prunning
7 Jan, 2009
Terratoonie,
Thanks...this is a close up of the large blooming plant I posted a few weeks back.
On photo - Tecomaria compensis - Cape Honey...
6 Jan, 2009
Stunning ~ and one of the names I especially like ~ Tecomaria :o)
On photo - Tecomaria compensis - Cape Honey...
27 Dec, 2008
Terratoonie,
It too bad the photo really doesn't show off how vibrant the color is on this shrub.
On photo - Tecomaria compensis- Cape Honeys...
25 Dec, 2008
Tecomaria ~ another where I like the name.
Very good colour :o)
On photo - Tecomaria compensis- Cape Honeys...
21 Dec, 2008
Thanks for the comments! They actually can grow quite large and very wide.
This plant is probably about 23 feet/ 7 meters tall. They are usually used as a large, tall hedge.
On photo - Tecomaria compensis- Cape Honeys...
21 Dec, 2008
Nice colour for Christmas. very cheery. This has such a wide canopy.
On photo - Tecomaria compensis- Cape Honeys...
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Joined 17 Jun, 2007
West Somerset
8 Jan, 2009
I wouldn't call it 'late winter' yet, would you? Better to be safe than sorry. Leave it until YOUR 'late winter'.
On question - prunning