I haven't tried, but even in San Diego I see them struggle unless they have great drainage and get ZERO frost near the coast. Just a few miles inland, they go bare in winter and struggle to come back in the spring. I'd think you would need superb drainage or even better, a slope, and pretty much no frost in your area. However, you indicate you're Zone 15, so you must be a little too far inland. You may have some luck in containers under an overhang, even if left outdoors.

vegbed, I can find a home for some sticks. I'm afraid I don't have lychee, loquat or passionfruit. I do have dwarf mulberry, which is as easy to grow from sticks as plumeria. I'm about to do a major trim on it, so I can offer big, long sticks. I also have calamondin babies. It's a tiny, sour orange that is great in cocktails or as a marinade for fish, and it's no-care in Miami, but I have no idea how long these babies would take to bear fruit. Hmmm. Let's see, what else do I have that might interest? sapodilla seeds - I'll have to check to see if I've got any seedlings, but these often volunteer, so they must be easy to get growing. And it is the most amazingly sweet fruit. Red dwarf ponciana seeds. Queens Wreath seeds A million century plant babies (actually, those are going out with the trash Monday unless someone says something. It bloomed next to a bees' nest and I swear every single flower was pollinated. There are 1.36 million two-inch babies. I've never seen anything like it.) A rather large piece of a staghorn fern that never attached right and needs a new home (the other piece attached, so I'm thinking of just splitting them.) I also have a kind of unusual croton - at least I never see it at HD. It's green/yellow with long, thin, weeping leaves. One six-inch stick rooted in water five years ago is now six feet tall.

Helloooo...I know that it's about 4 a.m. in some parts(Brisbane area) and 6:a:m(Sydney area), I'll be checking every now and then your forum and I would like to start a communication with some of you :-) !! I have one sister in the Chermside/Baldhills area and nieces in the Sydney suburbs . Hopefully, soon, I'll be seeing a friendly reply, ANNAMARIA(zone 9-San Francisco-U.S.A.)

What are the most popular Plumerias colors and fragrances?