Ticoma tree seeds. Stands

The Tecoma tree is a flowering tropical tree, with drooping branches, and bright yellow fragrant flowers that attract butterflies, birds, and bees. It is planted in gardens for decoration and division. It is evergreen and pruneable. Scientific name: Tecoma Stans. Other names: Yellow Bells, Trumpet Flower, Trumpet Shrub, Yellow Trumpet Flowers. Family: Bignoniaceae. Native to: Central America and the southern United States. Flowers: Comprises beautiful clusters of yellow flowers with five rounded trumpet-shaped lobes, measuring from 5-15 cm in length. Leaves: Pinnate, opposite, serrated edges, and bright green in color. Height: Reaches up to 6 meters. Cultivation of Tecoma and environmental conditions: The Tecoma tree is drought-tolerant and resistant to sea breezes, so it can be cultivated near beaches and coasts. It thrives in loose soil. Soil and fertilizer: Needs fertile soil rich in complete nutrients for planting. Watering method: Initially irrigated heavily during germination, and after leaf emergence, watered regularly. Tecoma does not prefer high soil moisture. Sun exposure: Full sun. Propagation: By seeds. Planting time: Throughout the year, except winter. Flowering period: Its flowers remain vibrant for up to eight months. Benefits and uses of Tecoma: The wood of Tecoma is used in building construction, and it provides firewood and charcoal. It adds a beautiful and lovely appearance to home gardens. It contains a substance called Neptalactone, which attracts cats to climb on it, making it popular among cat owners. Additionally, it is characterized by its tolerance to low water and relatively harsh climatic conditions.