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Cascabela thevetia, also known as yellow oleander, is a poisonous tropical shrub or tree native to Mexico and Central America. It has yellow, sometimes fragrant, flowers and red-black fruits, and is used as an ornamental plant and in biological pest control.
- Yellow Oleander Plant Propagation
- Yellow Oleander FAQs
- Is The Yellow Oleander Toxic?
- Is The Yellow Oleander Prone to Pests Or Diseases?
- Does The Yellow Oleander Need Grooming?
- Is The Yellow Oleander A True Oleander?
- Conclusion
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To propagate your Cascabela thevetia, choose non-flowering stem cuttings. Choose a cutting that’s 4-5 inches long and dip the tip in rooting hormone. Use regular potting soil for rooting, and keep in a warm place with lots of sunshine. You can also cover the plant tray with a plastic wrap. In a few weeks, your yellow oleander stem cutting should gr...
Clearly, the yellow oleander is not a fussy plant and can make a good beginner-friendly plant with a few caveats that I discuss in the FAQs below.
The yellow oleander is a highly poisonous plant both for humans and pets. The sap of the leaves and stems are also toxic to anyone handling the plant. All parts of the plant are toxic — including flowers — so if you have pets or small children, you need to be very careful about keeping this plant in or around the house.
The yellow oleander is fairly resilient when it comes to pests or diseases, but there are a few things you should watch out for nonetheless. Scale and mealybugs are the most common pests to take up residence on your yellow oleander and damage the leaves if they’re left unchecked. Mealybugs will leave cottony spots on the leaves while scale will lea...
As a low maintenance plant, the yellow oleander will not need regular trimming or pruning. That said, you can cut back a yellow oleander in the fall to get it back to a manageable size. You can also cut non-flowering stems. Given the plant’s highly poisonous nature, make sure you wear protective gloves when handling the plant in any way, even if yo...
Despite the name and resemblance, the yellow oleander is not a true oleander. It’s part of a different genus than true oleanders. True oleanders are part of the Nerium genus and have different keeping requirements and they’re drought-resistant. That said, both plants are extremely poisonous, so it’s best to avoid planting either of them near paveme...
The yellow oleander is widespread as an ornamental plant that’s enjoyed by gardeners for its slender shape, vibrant and delicately fragrant flowers that grow abundantly. In spite of its toxicity, this plant can be kept indoors or out with the general caveat that children or pets should not have access to the plant. Other than this, the plant has hi...
Learn how to grow and care for the yellow oleander, a poisonous but ornamental shrub with bright flowers. Find out about its light, water, soil, fertilizer, and propagation needs, as well as common pests and diseases.
Large, yellow flowers are funnel-shaped and sweetly scented (5.5 - 7 cm long, 2.5-4 cm wide). They last only one day, opening in the morning and closing in the afternoon.
Feb 10, 2023 · Learn how to grow yellow oleander (Thevetia peruviana), a tropical-looking evergreen tree with fragrant flowers and poisonous parts. Find out about its native habitat, cultivation, and potential invasiveness.
- Teo Spengler
Learn about yellow oleander, a tropical shrub or tree with yellow flowers and poisonous parts. Find out how to grow, care for, and use this plant in your garden or as a houseplant.
The Yellow Oleander – Thevetia peruviana [thev-VET-ee-uh per-u-vee-AN-uh] is a tall shrub from Mexico and Central America. It’s part of the family Apocynaceae, which is commonly called the dogbane family.
Learn how to grow and care for yellow oleander, a fragrant ornamental shrub with yellow flowers and seed pods. Find out about its hardiness, watering, pruning, and companion plants.
