Cape Honeysuckle Tecoma capensisCape Honeysuckle is a sprawling, vining plant that spreads by runners, with foliage consisting of glossy, dark green leaves.Flowers: J F M A M J J A S O N DStatus: Non-nativeOrigin: Southern AfricaFamily: BignoniaceaeSize: 10′ – 25′Sun: Full to partial shadeWatering: RegularGrowth Rate: ModerateSoil: Tolerant of all but the most alkaline soilsTemperature: Hardy to 28 FPruning:Disease and Pests:Uses: Nectar plant for Hummingbirds and bees.Notes: Can be trimmed to grow like a hedge. Plant against a South or West wall to protect from frost. Avoid reflected summer heatIn Maricopa County the average first frost date varies from Nov 21st to Dec 12th. In Tucson the average first frost date is Dec 3rd. Keep plants well watered Place plants in a protected microclimate Protect by covering plants, adding heat or increasing air circulation Do not prune frost damage until plants begin growing For more info: Protecting Frost Sensitive PlantsResourcesPublic ASU UofA Campus ArboretumSmart Plant Tags Gardens and Landscapes: Transform your garden into a gallery of personalized narratives, providing valuable information to both seasoned gardeners and curious visitors. Public Spaces and Parks: Enhance the educational aspect of public spaces by introducing engraved tags. Create interactive learning experiences that engage and inform visitors about the diverse flora and fauna in the area. Commercial Landscapes: For businesses looking to add a touch of sophistication to their outdoor spaces, and to communicate your commitment to nature. Nature Reserves and Conservation Areas: Support conservation efforts by providing informative markers in nature reserves. Raise awareness about the importance of biodiversity and conservation. Educational Institutions: Create interactive outdoor classrooms by incorporating our tags into educational institutions. Foster a love for nature and a thirst for knowledge among students of all ages. Create your custom tags today – available in our Shop!Share this:FacebookXWhatsAppPinterestRedditPrintLike this:Like Loading...