Unless otherwise noted, information is provided by the Office of Institutional Reporting, Research and Information Systems via the Statistical Handbook (2016-17). * Source: Office of Admissions Research, Fall 2016; GPA information describes admitted students; admission rates are based on the total number of completed applications. ** Source: Office of Institutional Reporting, Research and Information Systems via the Common Data Set, 2015-16.
A plumeria plant depends on a good water supply to grow well and produce flowers during its growing season. Water is especially important during the hot, summer months, when insufficient water may cause the plant to drop leaves and go into dormancy at the wrong time of year.
Once a Plumeria has survived it's first winter, Stem Rot is usually not a problem. Plumeria Cuttings : Infected cuttings typically fail to root. Instead they develop rot that gradually moves up the stem. Leaf wilt and leaf spotting may be evident. The rotted stem eventually becomes shriveled, turns dull dark brown to black in color, and falls over in its pot. Mature Plumerias : Although rare, mature plants can lose a branch or two from stem rot and/or freeze damage. Freeze damage looks almost the same as Stem Rot. In either case, with mature plumeria just cut off the affected areas and a mature plumeria will bounce right back with new branches and leaves.