Yellow Caesalpinia seeds - Dwarf Poinciana (Caesalpinia gilliesii)

Number 300 seeds Common name: Yellow Caesalpinia - Dwarf Poinciana Scientific name: Caesalpinia gilliesii Among its names: King’s Whiskers - Paradise Bird - Yellow Peacock - Caesalpinia gilliesii A fast-growing, evergreen flowering shrub, its leaves are pinnate, compound, and deciduous, reaching up to 20 cm in length. It resembles the leaves of the Poinciana tree, hence called the dwarf Poinciana. It exceeds 2 meters in height, blooms densely from an early age, and can be used as a standalone ornamental shrub or as a hedge. It is suitable for home cultivation. What is the shape of the flowers of the yellow Caesalpinia shrub? Its large yellow flowers cluster at the top of the tree, with long red stamens protruding from the center of the flower, hence called King’s Whiskers. They are characterized by their density and early blooming, and are attractive to bees. What are the fruits and seeds of the yellow Caesalpinia shrub? Its fruits are pendulous pods that turn yellow when ripe, containing a few flat, round, brown seeds inside. What is the best time to plant yellow Caesalpinia? The best time to germinate the yellow Caesalpinia shrub is in spring and autumn. It can also be planted year-round in agricultural protected areas, enclosed or plastic places where temperature can be controlled, sunlight reaches the plant, or where adequate lighting is available. What climate and soil are suitable for planting the yellow Caesalpinia shrub? Yellow Caesalpinia loves sunlight and warm weather, is sensitive to frost, and tolerates salinity and drought. It can grow in most types of soil. What is the method of cultivating the yellow Caesalpinia shrub? It propagates through seeds planted at a depth of 1-2 cm from the soil surface. It can also be fertilized with organic fertilizer to accelerate growth. What are the benefits and uses of the yellow Caesalpinia shrub? It is planted for decoration and beautifying public and private gardens. Where is the native habitat of the yellow Caesalpinia shrub? South America.