Blooming Evergreen Growth in California
The Nerium White Standard Tree offers the classic, timeless beauty of bright white blooms and evergreen foliage in your Golden State landscape. And not only does it impart its unique visual interest during spring, summer and fall, but its elegance is also super easy to grow.
For one, the Nerium is drought tolerant. The dry conditions of California are no match for the Nerium White, which shines from screens along your property border to hedging along your driveway. Plus, this variety resists deer damage and stands up to coastal conditions without hassle on your part.
Though the Nerium White Standard merges great looks with amazing strength, its top benefit, by far, is its growth as a proven performer. It grows well in your landscape from day one…and it’s specifically tailored to exceed expectations in California. Plus, our plant specialists and experts have hand-picked this Nerium White so that you reap the rewards of effortless, elegant growth from the moment it arrives to your door.
So, get your own Nerium White Standard today…before they’re gone!
Planting & Care
Hazard Warning: Avoid growing Oleander in areas where children and pets play regularly. All parts of this plant are poisonous, including the smoke from burnt trimmings. Avoid any contact with skin, as this can cause irritation and/or allergic reactions.
1. Planting: Select a location with well-drained soil and full sun – any area with 6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day will suffice.
When you’re ready to plant your Nerium White, dig a hole that’s about two or three times the size of your plant’s root ball, place the Nerium in the hole, back fill the soil and water to settle the roots.
2. Watering: Once established, your Nerium is drought tolerant, but it’s important to have a regular watering schedule. Water your Nerium about once weekly or check the surrounding soil…if the surrounding soil is dry about 2 or 3 inches down, it’s time to water your tree.
3. Fertilizing: Apply a well-balanced fertilizer in early spring, before new growth begins.
4. Pruning: If you’re growing as hedging, prune your Nerium in the spring after it flowers for a neat, tidy appearance.