Mandevilla is known for its showy saucer or trumpet shaped flowers. Growing in the ground in the south and potted in northern zones. Twining stems produce glossy, oval dark green leaves.
Clusters of 2″-4″ blooms of dark read, pure pink or white. Provide support with a frame or trellis.
There’s an often frustrating trend in the plant world where individual plants – and sometimes entire genera – get reclassified. Such is the case for the genus Dipladenia (dip-la-DEE-nee-uh), which
Rio Dipladenia is also called Rio Mandevilla. It is commonly referred to as Brazilian Jasmine as a nod to its heritage. However, this plant also grows wild in South and
So you want to know – Is Mandevilla deer resistant? If you’re new to gardening, you may have heard that certain plants are deer-resistant. But what does that mean? And
One of the many beautiful options for your garden is a happy climber by the name of white Mandevilla (Mandevilla boliviensis). This perennial from Bolivia has evergreen oval leaves (it
Mandevillas produce abundant blooms and foliage, so they need plenty of light and consistent nutrition. But how much light is “plenty”? While many plants are touted as needing full sun, you’ll
Sun Parasol® Crimson Mandevilla (man-de-VILL-uh) is an attractive tropical perennial evergreen. It is a member of the Mandevillas family of plants (formerly Dipladenia). This woody, climbing, trailing vine hails from Brazil
The Mandevilla is a common vining flowering plant that grows best in USDA plant hardiness zones 9 through 11. This stunning perennial plant comes in different sizes, colors, and vining
Dipladenia is part of the Mandevilla family but with very different growth patterns. What is the difference between Dipladenia vs Mandevilla? Mandevilla vines are climbers scaling vertical structures to seek
If you have a Mandevilla plant, you know how beautiful and vibrant it can be. But, like all plants, Mandevilla needs the right nutrients to stay healthy and strong. That’s
Are Mandevilla plants poisonous to dogs? There is a lot of confusing information about whether Mandevilla plants are poisonous to dogs. Unfortunately, there isn’t a clear answer. Mandevilla plants belong
Mandevilla (man-de-VILL-uh) is a genus of New World plants belonging to the dogbane (Apocynaceae) family. Growing Mandevilla vine in pots is an easy way to enjoy these colorful climbers that
Mandevilla vines can be found throughout the Americas in tropical and subtropical regions. Consisting of nearly 200 species, the Mandevilla genus is best suited for USDA hardiness zones 9 to
Mandevilla Vines are popular patio and outdoor plants with their colorful flowers. Mandevilla is a native tropical plant and does well in warm environments. If you grow Mandevilla vines indoors,
There are many varieties of the tropical vining flowers we call the Mandevilla plant, and all are gorgeous and showy. The Mandevilla vine (rocktrumpet plant) has become a popular spring
Abnormal yellowing of leaves (chlorosis) is a problem common to all sorts of plants, including the Mandevilla plant. When leaves turn yellow it is because they are lacking in pigment
Dipladenia (dy-pla-DEE-nee-uh) the rocktrumpet or Brazilian jasmine is an older classification for plants now commonly falling under the genus Mandevilla. The difference between Dipladenia and Mandevilla vine is in their growth habit. The
You love the display of flowers your ‘rock trumpet’ aka Mandevilla plant produces in the spring and summer. But, what is the deal on caring for Mandevilla in winter? How
One of the popular members of the dogbane family, Apocynaceae, is the Mandevilla plant (Mandevilla spp.), tropical perennials with exotic and colorful flowers. With over 100 species, this gorgeous climbing vine