Natural hybrids of many plants can be found in wild. The hybrids of Cactus and succulents among many others have given rise to a new species of plants. Hybrids in Nature are sterile and unable to propagate through seeds. The outcome of such plants are different from the parents and sometimes it is difficult to identify its real Botanical parents.
Adenium Hybrids have become popular due to the wide array of spectacular flowers, the cross species produces.
Countries such as Kenya, Arabian Peninsula, Zimbabwe and Tanzania have Adenium species bloom towards the winter in warmth with tubular flowers that look similar to the Frangipani and Oleander and Plumeria blooms.
Have you grown Desert Rose?
MiraMar 17, 2019
WriterArtistFeb 22, 2019
WriterArtistFeb 22, 2019
WriterArtistFeb 22, 2019
DerdriuMarrinerFeb 21, 2019
blackspanielgalleryFeb 14, 2019
dustytoesFeb 14, 2019
I'm glad you mentioned a dormant time, because within the last few months (Dec.-Jan.) most of the leaves turned yellow and fell off. I keep it inside at night when the temps are low this time of year. Recently it has grown a bunch of beautiful green leaves. I leave it outside in the blazing Florida sun all summer and it is very happy and blooms like mad! I will link to this page on my gardening blog where I have a post about my desert rose.