Tecoma stans
Yellow Elder
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Yellow Elder (Tecoma stans) - Description
Yellow Elders have a native range from Southern U.S. (Texas mostly) to Guatemala. They are known for their large yellow flowers that are shaped like downward trumpets or bells. In nature Yellow Elders grow as large shrubs, but they can be trained to have one central trunk to grow as a small tree.
Yellow Elder (Tecoma stans) - Blooming
Blooms between winter and summer, 5-lobed, funnel-shaped flowers in yellow, orange, or red.
Yellow Elder (Tecoma stans) - Growth
Evergreen climbers, scrambling shrubs, and erect trees. Tecomas do well in full sun. Plant height varies depending on variety. One species of Tecoma will reach a height of 20 ft. Train scrambling species over an arch. Others make nice specimen plants. Less hardy species (those not grown in warm climates), should be raised in a cool or temperate greenhouse.
Yellow Elder (Tecoma stans) - Planting
Sow seeds in spring when temperatures reach 64-70°F (18-21°C). Can also propagate from semi-ripe cuttings in summer.
Yellow Elder (Tecoma stans) - Pest
Whiteflies and spider mites.
Yellow Elder (Tecoma stans) - Soil and irrigation
Tecoma plants require little water. One species of plant requires deep soil in order to prosper.
