How many total seeds were in the Plumeria Seed Horn pictured below?
The person(s) who guesses the correct number of seeds, or is closest to the correct number of seeds harvested from the seed horn will take home a mature Plumeria Plant (color unknown).
It looks like the seed horn may not be mature enough to pick before the swap. If not, when it is ready, the seeds will be counted a $25 gift certificate will be mailed to the winner.
The winner must register and attend the Plant Swap as a Swapper/Trader. The Plant Swap will be held on Sunday, May 19th at George Bush Park. For details please visit www.PlantSwap.gmbac.com
To enter contest, click here.
The deadline to enter the contest is 6:00 P.M. Friday, May 18th.
It takes months for a Plumeria Seed Horn to mature. The one pictured below spent the winter in Donna small back yard green house.
Last year’s seed horn finally matured in early April. The seeds were harvested and planted and several of the seedlings will be brought to the plant swap this year.
Plumeria seeds are easy to grow, the hard part, is finding the seeds. Since finding seeds can be a problem, most Plumerias are propagated from cuttings.
Desert Rose (Adeniums) are very similar to Plumerias when it come to care.
