It's very early this year due to the warm winter we have had.

Here is my Plumeria stenopetala in the rain from last weekend.

This at the Botanical Garden today - an unknown white with yellow. And how blue is that sky!!

And Dieudonne never skipped a beat and kept blooming through the winter. Here it is also today.

Nice Hetty! Hurry up spring. This helps while we are waiting.

Very nice Hetty. I took all mine out of the garage today.

This one will bloom soon!

New to plummie world and All Things Plants (my first gardening forum website). Great to see plumerias blooming this time of the year. I have a no ID plummie (I nicknamed it peachy pink), which bloomed in January and stopped blooming when the 2-day cold snapped occurred 2 weeks ago. Hoping anyone can help ID:

Characteristics: Beefy Stem; 3 feet tall when I bought it from Home Depot and almost 4 feet tall when it bloomed
Leaves: have reddish color undertone
Inflo: Reddish; buds starts red/to dark pink
Blooms: peachy-pink but fades to almost white as the blooms get older. (Light fragrance)
New branches: 4 new branches after the bloom.

Gigi. I would not like to ID your plumeria at this time of year. Those colors could be quite a bit more intense in the summer. Please keep posting pictures~

We're still having cold spells here in North Texas. Seventy yesterday and a front comes in tonight with lows in upper 30's overnight and high 54 with rains. Just a few more weeks and we'll bring them out of the house.
Lonnie

Thanks :), hopefully it will bloom again this spring.

Here is Lani blooming today

I've posted some plants and cuttings for sale on the Co-op forum : The thread "Plumeria plants for sale!" in Classifieds and Group Buys forum

A first bunch of blooms on one of my deciduous plumeria, this one puts out a bloom stalk before it starts with leaves, the other is putting out leaves first.

Simply gorgeous, Jonna!

Jonna that is outstanding!! Is that a local variety?

I suppose it is a local variety. I never know whether they have names or not. This one is a fairly common color around here so it is probable. The scent is cinnamony and not very sweet. It completely loses all leaves in the winter, at least for me. I believe I have seen some around the city that have leaves in winter, sparse though. I water them through the winter, not a lot, but it doesn't seem to make a difference. I'm convinced that since it is not cold or lack of water, it must be hours of daylight that tell them when to slow down. We only have a couple of hours of difference in daylight between winter and summer (11 hours minimum in winter, 13 maximum in summer) but it must be enough.

You need to urgently send me a stick

I think I might be able to figure that out, not sure though. Let me do some inquiries.

a close up of the bloom, blooms are appearing on all the stems now.