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Articles by Bob Walsh

Browse published articles attributed to Bob Walsh, with full-archive search.

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By Bob WalshJan 17, 20111 topic

Plumeria Care - Plumeria Rust

One of the most common worldwide threats to plumeria plants is a fungus disease known as plumeria rust, Coleosporium domingese. An airbo e pathogen causes the plumeria rust to spread rapidly from one plumeria plant to another. Plumeria rust was first recorded on Plumeria alba on the Caribbean West Indies island of Guadeloupe in 1902. It later spread to and throughout Central America. Today it is found in many countries where plumeria plants are grown. The one important piece

Primary topic: Gardening

4,635 views5/5 (1)

By Bob WalshRecently published1 topic

Letting go of guilt

Do you feel guilty about something? Even though guilt makes us feel bad, it is actually a good thing. Guilt is a signal, a message. It tells us that we should do something differently.r But sometimes we get stuck, and we can't let go of guilt. Remorse and regret paralyze us - and that is the exact opposite of what feel

Primary topic: Hypnosis

1,305 views5/5 (1)

By Bob WalshFeb 9, 20111 topic

Pink Plumeria Flowers

Though not as bold as red, pink plumeria flowers have a unique place among plumeria flowers when it comes to color. Bright pink colors express youth, fun, excitement, and confidence. Pink, since being chosen as the color to symbolize the fight against women’s breast cancer possibly for its association with baby girls, has internationally added awareness and hope to its already recognized romantic and charming appeal. Pink plumeria flowers offer this softer side to their red c

Primary topic: Gardening

1,476 views4/5 (1)

By Bob WalshMay 22, 20121 topic

Dwarf Plumeria Plants Versus Compact Plumeria Plants

Plumeria growers worldwide, especially in temperate climates, are looking for dwarf and compact varieties to grow in pots. This allows for easy handling of the plants when cooler weather arrives and the plants need to be brought indoors to continue to bloom and grow. What exactly would be considered a dwarf plumeria plant? This question might be answered by plumeria growers in different ways. Some consider plumeria plants to be dwarfs as long as they don't exceed a height

Primary topic: Gardening

4,598 views

By Bob WalshMay 15, 20121 topic

The Importance Of Staking Plumeria Cuttings And Plumeria Plants At Planting Time

It is very disheartening to check on newly planted plumeria cuttings and plumeria plants just to discover that they have been knocked out of their pots either by nature.... strong winds, animals.... pets, or even by accident.... the gardener himself or herself knocking it over . The initial roots of plumeria cuttings tend to be very brittle and the slightest movement or shift of the cutting from its planted position may break the newly developed roots. The roots get stronger

Primary topic: General Self Help

General Self Help

4,516 views

By Bob WalshJul 8, 20111 topic

Growing Plumeria Cuttings And Plumeria Plants With The Egg Method

Plumeria cuttings which are planted using the egg method correctly develop a massive root system in record time. It is no longer necessary to sacrifice any inflorescences that develop during the rooting process. Inflorescences and roots develop simultaneously. Plumeria plants which are planted applying the egg method correctly show lush growth and massive flower production. The keeping quality of the flowers increases as well which means the flowers stay fresh longer. But w

Primary topic: Gardening

4,013 views

By Bob WalshApr 11, 20121 topic

Plant Nutrients – Part 1 – The Benefits of Bone Meal For Plumeria Plants And Plants In General

Bone meal consists of ground up bones and is used as an organic fertilizer. Bone meal is an excellent source of slow release Phosphorus which is one of the three macronutrients. The other two are Nitrogen and Potassium. These plant nutrients are called macronutrients as plants need a higher percentage of them compared to other nutrients for their development and growth process. Bone meal doesn't move well through the soil. Therefore it is best to add it at planting time by s

Primary topic: Gardening

4,005 views

By Bob WalshRecently published1 topic

Hypnotic Susceptibility

Hypnosis is a fascination field of study - it's a way of exploring the unchartered territories of our minds.n Hypnosis has been successfully used for medical, therapeutic, business and personal matters.n Just a couple of months ago, the Queen Fabiola of Belgium at the age of 80 years used ...

Primary topic: Hypnosis

3,460 views

By Bob WalshApr 29, 20121 topic

Plant Nutrients – Part 2 – Benefits Of Nitrogen, Blood Meal And Potassium For Plumeria Plants And Plants In General

Nitrogen is an essential component of Chlorophyll, the green pigment in plant cells, which next to nitrogen also contains magnesium, carbon, oxygen and hydrogen. Chlorophyll is a vital catalyst in the production of carbohydrates by using the sun's energy in the process called Photosynthesis. During Photosynthesis hydrogen is combined with carbon dioxide to form sugars and oxygen. The basic formula for Photosynthesis combines 6 molecules of carbon dioxide (CO2) and 6 molecule

Primary topic: Gardening

2,700 views

By Bob WalshDec 23, 20101 topic

History of Poinsettia Plants -- Euphorbia Pulcherrima

Euphorbia pulcherrima, the botanical name, or poinsettia as we call it, is native to Mexico and Guatemala in Central America. Poinsettias are part of the Euphorbiaceae family. Many plants in this family ooze a milky sap. The botanical name, Euphorbia pulcherrima, was given to the poinsettia by German botanist, Karl Ludwig Wilenow. The plant grew through a crack in his greenhouse. Dazzled by its color, he gave it the botanical name Euphorbia pulcherrima, meaning “very beautifu

Primary topic: Gardening

2,654 views

By Bob WalshMay 25, 20111 topic

Canna Facts and Canna Care

The canna family, Cannaceae, is comprised of one genus Canna and more than fifty species. Most gardeners choose canna plants for their colorful leaves and blooms to enhance their garden's ornamental or decorative appearance. Canna edulis, native to Central and South America, is the one species important to agriculture. The roots are rich in starch. It is commercially cultivated in Australia for a product called “Queensland Arrowroot” and in the Caribean for a thickening agen

Primary topic: Gardening

2,318 views

By Bob WalshMar 7, 20121 topic

Ancient History of Rose Plants - Floribunda, Grandiflora, Hybrid Tea and Polyantha Roses – Part 1

The history of roses begins long before one would imagine. Roses were here long before the first human beings set eyes on them, fell in love with them and began writing about the genus Rosa in song and poetry that celebrated their romantic beauty in color and form. They were here millions of years before the first gardeners began creating the world renowned public and private gardens that further enriched humanity's love affair with the 150 species that were spread throughout

Primary topic: Gardening

2,234 views

By Bob WalshMar 20, 20111 topic

Tropical Plants and Plumeria Care in Temperate Climates

When it comes to growing tropical plants, including plumerias, some gardeners will tell you that these plants cannot be grown in temperate climates. Recently, I have been asked how tropical plants and plumerias can be grown in less than ideal conditions meaning outside their native subtropical and tropical climates. Tropical plant lovers can let their imagination run wild in creating tropical gardens of their own with all the new plants and information that is available to t

Primary topic: Gardening

2,091 views

By Bob WalshApr 17, 20111 topic

The Fragrant World of Plumerias - Frangipani

Plumerias originated in the Caribbean, including the South American countries of Columbia, Guyana, and Venezuela, and throughout Central America. Names of plumerias range from Paucipa in Puerto Rico, Flor de Mayo in Mexico, Flor de Cruz in Guatemala, Amapola in Venezuela, Tipanier in Tahiti, Pumeli in Hawaii, Frangipani in Australia, Jepun in Bali, Indonesia, Dok jumpa in Laos, Phool in India, Pomelia in Italy, Pagodenbaum in Germany, Flor de Cebo on the Canary Islands to Pl

Primary topic: Gardening

1,793 views

By Bob WalshAug 22, 20111 topic

Colorful Tropical Foliage Plants – Croton Plants And Caladium Plants

Codiaeum variegatum, also called “Garden Croton” or “Variegated Croton”, is a species of plants in the genus Codiaeum, a member of the Euphorbiaceae family. These colorful tropical foliage plants look great when grown in pots and grouped together with other tropical plants, including dwarf bananas, bromeliads, gingers, gardenias, small heliconias, hibiscus, jasmine, orchids or plumeria plants. Croton plants are known for their colorful foliage which has a waxy texture with

Primary topic: Gardening

1,584 views

By Bob WalshFeb 7, 20111 topic

Plumeria Plants – How To Grow Plumeria Cuttings

One of the quickest ways to enjoy plumeria flowers is to plant plumeria cuttings. It cannot be emphasized enough to purchase plumeria cuttings only from reputable retailers to get good quality. Prices vary, and prices do not always translate into quality. Higher prices though often reflect well known plumeria varieties. One of the big advantages of propagating plumeria plants from cuttings is that the buyer is able to choose very specifically the plant he/she wants, based on

Primary topic: Gardening

1,557 views

By Bob WalshApr 19, 20111 topic

Plumeria Plants – Part I – Terms And Definitions For Plumerias & Other Tropical Plants – “A” Through “I”

Plumeria plants are gaining more and more popularity worldwide as more information about growing and rooting methods become available. For the average gardener it is important to understand the lingo he/she encounters when reading about tropical plants, plumeria plants in particular. This is part one of a multiple part series of terms for plumeria gardeners. The list of terms is in alphabetical order and can easily be filed for future reference. This reference series is very

Primary topic: Gardening

1,258 views

By Bob WalshDec 23, 20101 topic

How To Care For Amaryllis Bulbs And Flowers

Amaryllis is also known as Belladonna Lily or Naked Lady. The genus consists of two species. One species Amaryllis belladonna is indigenous to South Africa, specifically the Cape of Good Hope. Sometimes Amaryllis belladonna is confused with Hippeastrum, a flowering bulb which is commonly sold during the winter months as it easily blooms indoors. Hippeastrum is a genus comprised of about 90 species and more tha 600 hybrids native to the tropical and subtropical regions from

Primary topic: Gardening

1,219 views

By Bob WalshDec 23, 20101 topic

Care of Poinsettia Plants

The Poinsettia is considered the Christmas Holiday plant and is generally purchased in full bloom at this time of the year. Initial Care of your newly purchased Plant.... When purchasing poinsettia plants make sure the plant is wrapped properly to protect it from cold temperatures during the trip home. Place it near a sunny window. Maintain a temperature above 65 degrees F. Mist the plant daily with lukewarm water. To avoid spots on the leaves from misting use distilled wa

Primary topic: Gardening

1,103 views

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