Dipladenia Bushes sport dramatic trumpet-shaped flowers that bloom profusely on a sturdy twining or bushlike vine. This plant is spectacular for small trellises, containers, hanging baskets, or as a houseplant.

Grow dipladenia in full sun and moist, well-drained soil. A tropical plant, dipladenia doesn't tolerate frost. If you live in a cold-winter climate, it's best to consider dipladenia an exotic annual or bring it indoors as a houseplant for a sunny window until temperatures warm again in spring.

Water the plant frequently in the summer but let the top few inches of the soil dry out before watering anew. The plant can go in the ground in warmer areas or stay in a pot. Bright but indirect sun is a requirement for growing a dipladenia plant. The best flowers are formed in a well lit area.

The Dipladenia Coral Hanging Basket sports dramatic trumpet-shaped flowers that bloom profusely on a sturdy twining or bush-like vine. Similar to Mandevilla, this plant is spectacular to grow with small trellises, containers, hanging baskets, or as a tropical houseplant.

They are pretty resilient and they will bounce back very quickly by trimming them back you encourage them to Bush out. And force new growth which is usually healthy.

CARE: Mulch and water regularly until the plant is established, usually around 12 weeks. Prune as required to maintain form and fertilise with a slow release fertiliser in spring. Provide plenty of water during the summer heat.

The yellowing of the leaves may be a sign of over-watering; the good news is a lack of distinctive brown spots that would come with the more common fungal infections associated with Mandevilla.

They are pretty resilient and they will bounce back very quickly by trimming them back you encourage them to Bush out. And force new growth which is usually healthy.

PLANTING: Plant in well drained soil in a full sun to part shade position in the garden. Prefers warm climates. CARE: Mulch and water regularly until the plant is established, usually around 12 weeks. Prune as required to maintain form and fertilise with a slow release fertiliser in spring.

Dipladenia sanderi is also known as Brazilian Jasmine or Rio Dipladenia. These plants grow vertically up to 15 feet tall. They are drought-tolerant plants that obtain a woody stem at maturity. The leaves are slightly glossy and similar to mandevilla leaves, and the flowers are bright red.

Dipladenia sanderii Aloha Red - Brazilian Jasmine The Dipladenia Aloha Red is a spectacular plant with its masses of bright red flowers which will bring continual beauty to your home and garden.

In I'm using multi-purpose compost with added perlite. You don't want the media to be too moisture retentive step five is to pop a stick in the pot. And cover with a plastic bag. Or use a propagator.

The yellowing of the leaves may be a sign of over-watering; the good news is a lack of distinctive brown spots that would come with the more common fungal infections associated with Mandevilla.

Fertilizing. While fertilizer isn't required throughout most of the growing season, fertilize the plant frequently with liquid plant food during its blooming period to help dipladenia produce more flowers. Choose a liquid plant food that has an NPK of 10-30-20, and apply the fertilizer every few weeks during flowering.

For best results, a high quality potting mix like Searles Platinum Potting Mix is recommended as it has excellent drainage and capacity to store moisture and nutrients. It will also help insulate plant roots from heat and cold.

Aside from its beauty, growing dipladenia plants attracts hummingbirds and bees to your garden, supporting nearby fruit and vegetable production. Because it's tropical, those in areas with cold winters have the luxury of growing a dipladenia plant indoors.