Pink Tabebuia – 50+ Tree Seeds

Grow your own Pink Tabebuia tree from seed and enjoy trumpet-shaped blooms every spring. This flowering tree can be grown in containers or garden beds and is known for its upright shape, heat tolerance, and low-maintenance nature.

A great pick for gardeners who want to start from scratch and raise a showy spring bloomer at home — from pot to full bloom.

Why Gardeners Prefer Pink Tabebuia

• Easy from Seed – Germinates in 2–4 weeks with warmth
• Suitable for Containers – Grows 6–8 ft in large pots
• Spring Blooms – Trumpet flowers appear before leaves
• Low-Mess Growth – Neat shape, clean bark
• Tolerates Heat – Handles rooftop or lawn heat well

How to Grow Tabebuia from Seed

Where to Sow:

• Large pots (18–24 inch) or garden beds
• Keep in full sun during early growth

Steps:

1. Soak seeds in water overnight before sowing
2. Use a mix of 2 parts soil + 1 part Vermicompost
3. Sow 0.5 cm deep and keep moist
4. Germinates in 2–4 weeks at 25–30°C
5. Transplant into pot or bed once 6–8 inches tall

Fertilizer & Tree Care

• At Transplant Stage: Add Bone Meal for strong roots
• Once Established: Use NPK 5-15-45 Fertilizer before bloom season
• Leaf Boost: Spray Seaweed Liquid Fertilizer monthly
• Pest Issues: Use Neem Oil Spray if needed

FAQs

When should I sow these seeds?
Ideal sowing time is spring to early summer (February to June) when daytime temps stay above 25°C.

How long does it take for a Pink Tabebuia to flower?
Usually 3–5 years from planting, depending on age and care. If grown from seed, it may take 7–10 years.

Are these seeds difficult to germinate?
They need warmth and consistent moisture. Soaking seeds overnight helps improve germination.

Why isn’t my tree blooming?
Common reasons include: not enough sunlight, too much nitrogen fertilizer, or the tree is still immature.

Is it safe to plant near buildings or walls?
Yes — its roots are non-invasive and safe for containers, walls, or paved areas.

Common Names: Pink Tabebuia, Trumpet Tree, Tabebuia Rosea, Pink Trumpet Tree