Usos en Paisajismo
Etiquetas de Estilo
Guía de Cultivo para el Sur de Florida
Requisitos de Luz
Requisitos de Agua
Once established (12–18 months), Shooting Star Clerodendrum is drought-tolerant and requires minimal supplemental irrigation in South Florida.
Moderate water once established. Water 2x per week in dry season. Rainy season rainfall adequate.
Suelo y Fertilización
Fertilizer: Light balanced slow-release. Heavy feeding increases invasive suckering behavior.
Schedule: Annual in spring with balanced slow-release fertilizer. Over-fertilization increases suckering.
Tolerancia a la Sal
- Altura Madura
- 8–15 ft
- Ancho Maduro
- 6–12 ft
- Tasa de Crecimiento
- fast
- Demanda de Agua
- 3/10
- Grado Florida
- Florida #1
- Costo Instalado
- $$
- Zonas USDA
- 10a, 10b, 11
- Estado FLEPPC
- FLEPPC Category I
- Calificación Iguana
- 5/10
Dónde Comprar en el Sur de Florida
Encuentre Shooting Star Clerodendrum en viveros del Sur de Florida — consulte disponibilidad y precios en viveros cerca de usted.
Preguntas Frecuentes
How fast does Shooting Star Clerodendrum grow in South Florida?
Shooting Star Clerodendrum has a fast growth rate. In South Florida's warm, humid climate it typically establishes quickly with proper watering and fertilization.
Is Shooting Star Clerodendrum safe for pets?
Shooting Star Clerodendrum is not safe for pets. Leaves and flowers may cause GI upset if ingested. Low risk in landscape settings.
How much water does Shooting Star Clerodendrum need in South Florida?
Low water needs (3/10). Once established (12–18 months), Shooting Star Clerodendrum is drought-tolerant and requires minimal supplemental irrigation in South Florida.
Can Shooting Star Clerodendrum tolerate salt air in South Florida?
Shooting Star Clerodendrum has moderate salt tolerance (4/10). It can handle some coastal exposure but should be protected from direct ocean spray.
Is Shooting Star Clerodendrum available in Miami-Dade County?
In Miami-Dade County, Shooting Star Clerodendrum is classified as: allowed. Allowed in managed landscapes.
Disponibilidad por Condado en el Sur de Florida
Miami-Dade County
Allowed in managed landscapes. FLEPPC Category 1 invasive — must not be planted near natural areas, Everglades buffer, or conservation lands.
USDA Zone 10a–11. Tropical climate, year-round warmth and humidity.
Ver Guía del Condado →Broward County
Allowed in managed landscapes. FLEPPC Category 1 — avoid near Broward conservation lands and natural areas.
USDA Zone 10a–10b. Subtropical with warm winters and wet/dry seasons.
Ver Guía del Condado →Palm Beach County
Allowed in managed landscapes. FLEPPC Category 1 — avoid near Loxahatchee NWR and natural areas.
USDA Zone 9b–10b. Transitional zone with occasional winter cold in north.
Ver Guía del Condado →Collier County
Allowed in managed landscapes. FLEPPC Category 1 — avoid near Big Cypress, CREW, and other natural areas.
USDA Zone 10a–10b. Subtropical Gulf Coast with seasonal flooding.
Ver Guía del Condado →Monroe County
Allowed in managed landscapes. FLEPPC Category 1 — avoid planting in Keys near natural habitat.
USDA Zone 11. Tropical maritime, highest salt exposure of all 5 counties.
Ver Guía del Condado →Siempre verifique los requisitos actuales del condado antes de la instalación.
Ask about Shooting Star Clerodendrum
Get answers grounded in UF/IFAS research and South Florida landscape data.