USDA Zones 10–12; sensitive to frost and will drop leaves at 28°F. Can reach 40–80 feet tall with a 30–50 foot spread. Step-by-Step Planting
The ( Spathodea campanulata ) is a fast-growing, tropical evergreen famous for its striking reddish-orange, trumpet-shaped flowers. Native to the rainforests of tropical Africa, it is widely planted as an ornamental shade tree in warm climates like Florida, Southern California, and Hawaii. Quick Growth & Care Guide Requirement Sunlight Full sun (at least 6–8 hours daily). Water african tulip
Choose a large, open area away from buildings. The tree's wood is brittle and limbs can break easily in high winds. USDA Zones 10–12; sensitive to frost and will
Apply a 2–3 inch layer of mulch around the base (avoiding the trunk) to retain moisture. Ongoing Maintenance African Tulip Tree - The Santa Barbara Independent Native to the rainforests of tropical Africa, it