this was kind of interesting I am a Canadian who has a home the past 12 years, half a year in Fort Myers FLorida I have four plumeria trees in my yard but mostly do not see them in bloom when I am here I know they bloom as neigbhours have sent photos Silly but I didn't even know they have a nice seed. What plant doesn't have seeds When though do they normally set seed. And I have to look more about this sprouting seed in these peanuts Here I think I am sort of a knowledgeable gardener, but always more and more new or rather great ideas. Thanks for the information as well

Hi my name is Robyn and I live in Florida and have several different kinds of plumerias and tons of seeds that I would love to send you. You have some that I do not have. So would love to get seeds of yours. Please email me at robyn7380@earthlink.net ao we can exchange addresses. I don't know the names of mine but I have yellow, red, pink, baby pink, white. Will wait to hear from you thanks robyn

I soaked them in a glass of warm water (but not hot) and left them there for 12 hours before sowing them already. However, warm water turned out to be room-temperature after 1 hour or so, so they spent 1 hour in warm water and 11 hours at the room temperature. Right now the temperature inside the apartment is 73 degrees, and this temperature is just about the same both during the day and during the night. I live in Arlington, TX, which is a town between Dallas and Fort Worth. I am aware that I will have to bring the plant indoor as soon as it gets in the low 50s. But I would prefer to keep the plant indoor permanently!

I like this method, too. Much simpler than misting a few times a day, and less chance of damping off in the very early stages of germination. Mine can take up to a week to push out a root, depending on the variety. I would also add that mold can be a problem after a week or so, so this summer I added a splash of hydrogen peroxide to the water for soaking the paper towels. For those new to growing plumerias from seeds, make sure you transplant the sprouts into sterile, fresh soil like bagged seed starter mix or sphagnum peat moss. This decreases the chances that fungal issues will kill of the new sprouts.