There are 3 species of yellow flower Tabebuia common in FL. T. aurea (formerly T. argentea and T. caraiba) is the one called Silver Trumpet Tree. It is the most tender, a zone 10 tree, very common in SoFL. It has the leaves that are silvery underneath. T. chrysotricha and T. umbellata are the hardier species. T. chrysotricha has a narrow form and has the rough sandpapery leaves and is very common. T. umbellata has a more spreading habit. It was common decades ago but is starting to be grown again. It is very common in the older parts of Orlando/Winter Park. Both of these are hardy into the low 20sF. Eric Orlando,FL

Excuse me I live in Rockport Texas, we are zone 9 A and Harlingen Texas is Zone 9 B NOT 10 until you get a few hundred miles into Mexico. Plant that foxtail, I did mines growing, cant keep it potted forever, they grow and grow. Live life and love it,Houston sales foxtails in zone 9 A on border of 8 B ..., My Umbrella trees are huge and have survived 30's in past plant your tree on south side of your house and watch it grow. I bought my foxtail at Lowes also. for $59 doing great its big n tall, read facts and myths about palms not surviving cold, And dont believe everything you read on the internet. Plant it , enjoy it, you only live once.

Hi Dustin, Hope I'm not too late & that my contribution will be of some help to those who like to live responsibly dangerous. I don't know what climate is like in zone 9, but I live in Colorado. 1. Buy pots from reputable seller (I got mine from ebay) 2. Scarify 1 side of pod with sandpaper 3. Soak pod overnight until it doubles in size 4. Plant tip of pod in a peat pellet. (I used normal size but you can use a bigger size) 5. Put pellets with pod in a plastic greenhouse (walmart sells pellets in greenhouse) on heat mat (timer set to warm house 3hr/1hr off). 6. Germination time 1 month but sporadic.

Khalid: Your Michelangelo is stunning & gorgeous color-blend. LOVE THAT !! Port Sunlight (deep orange) and Molineux (yellow/orange) are known to be LOW in thorns & smaller & compact bush with little scent. Golden Celebration is wider-spaced large thorns. http://www.helpmefind.com/rose/l.php?l=21.225184 If it has very large thorns but wider-spaced apart, and vigorous & big bush, it could be Crown Princess Mag. (medium fruity scent large climber with thick stem). Below is cluster of Crown Princess Mag. in June, I used sulfate of potash, resulting in cluster-blooming. Crown Princess starts deep orange-yellow, but fades to lighter yellow. But when I compare my CPM leaves to your "Golden Celebration", My CPM' leaf is bigger & darker & more elongated, versus roundish & smaller Golden Celebration or Teasing Georgia leaves. Bloom color changes, with high-phosphorus fertilizer or compost, blooms shift to the red-zone, resulting in apricot/orange, rather than yellow. Since I used sulfate of potash (high potassium) my CPM is yellowish, rather than deep orange. CAUTION: sulfate of potash, anything high in potassium tend to BLEACH blooms. One fall I put too much sulfate of potash on W.S. 2000 and the blooms became whitish, rather than deep red/purple. UP the potassium, you'll lower phosphorus (needed to shift bloom to red-zone). Below is your "Golden Celebration" which I copied here to compare: