At a glance
Plumeria & Adenium Compost
A fresh pot for frangipani or desert rose: this ready-to-use compost combines coir, peat and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply. Choose 5 or 10 litres according to the space around and beneath the existing root ball.
- Use
- Plumeria & Adenium
Also caudex plants as labelled; care depends on species.
- Bag contents
- 5 or 10 litres
The same declared formula in both sizes.
- Base
- Coir, peat & minerals
Ready to use with nutrients already added.
- Further feeding
- After about 4 weeks
Account for existing nutrients and active growth.
The product label and your plant’s condition determine application.
Only for soil-independent growing systems. A shared compost does not replace species-specific care.
Easy application
A fresh pot for frangipani or desert rose: this ready-to-use compost combines coir, peat and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply. Choose 5 or 10 litres according to the space around and beneath the existing root ball.
- Inspect the pot and root ball
Start with a stable pot, open drainage holes and healthy roots.
- Keep the previous depth
Release the ball gently, keep the stem base clear and fill around it with compost.
- Plan watering and nutrients
Match the first watering to growth, moisture and root condition. Follow species-specific aftercare.
The product label specifies starting supplementary feeding after about four weeks. Account for actual growth and nutrients already present. A resting plant is not fed simply because that time has elapsed.
Read the complete planting guideProduct information
Application & repottingFor Plumeria, Adenium and caudex plants in containers.
The label names planting and repotting Plumeria, Adenium and caudex plants. Use is limited to soil-independent systems, such as growing in containers. Species, root condition and season determine subsequent care.
The product label specifies starting supplementary feeding after about four weeks. Account for actual growth and nutrients already present. A resting plant is not fed simply because that time has elapsed.
Repotting: the complete process
PropertiesProduct characteristics and guidance
Declared inputs are coir, perlite of natural origin, raised-bog peat H2–H5, rock, clay (raw clay), sand, calcium carbonate and NPK(Mg) fertiliser with trace nutrients.
The compost is ready to use and already contains nutrients. In a container, its moisture conditions also depend on pot shape, roots and actual watering. A growing-medium mix alone cannot prevent waterlogging.
Declared growing-medium valuesOrganic matter, pH, salt content and available nutrients.
Both original bag sizes declare these values. Nutrient figures refer to the time the manufacturer places the product on the market and may fluctuate naturally. After storage, check before use where necessary.
- Organic matter: 40%.
- pH (CaCl₂): 6.0.
- Salt content (KCl): 0.5 g/l.
- Nitrogen (N): 50 mg/l (CaCl₂).
- Phosphate (P₂O₅): 50 mg/l (CAL).
- Potassium oxide (K₂O): 60 mg/l (CAL).
Pairs well with
Selected additions for your plant care.
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Frangipani Fertiliser
From €9,85 View productFrangipani Fertiliser for subsequent feeding of Plumeria. First account for nutrients already in the compost, then follow the fertiliser’s own label dose.
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Desert Rose Fertiliser
From €9,85 View productFor later feeding: allow for nutrients already in the compost and follow the fertiliser’s own label.
GREEN24 · Product knowledge
Understanding Plumeria & Adenium Compost
Fresh root space for distinctive plants
A suitable pot for the next stage of growth
Frangipani combines flowers with a distinctive shape. Fresh root space, free drainage and appropriate care support the routine after repotting.
Details & background
A fresh pot for frangipani or desert rose: this ready-to-use compost combines coir, peat and mineral ingredients with an initial nutrient supply. Choose 5 or 10 litres according to the space around and beneath the existing root ball.
Frangipani and desert rose carry distinctive flowers and water-storing stems. The mix is intended for the plants named on its label; their individual watering and winter needs still differ.
Growing medium & root space
See the structure of the mix
The original photograph shows the growing medium with fibrous components and pale perlite particles. All input materials and measured values are collected in the declaration.
Details & background
The old root ball occupies part of the new container. Fresh compost fills the remaining space. Inspect moisture in both areas during establishment, since they may dry at different rates.
All ingredients and declared chemical values are collected in the product information. The texture photograph shows the mix itself; appearance alone cannot determine its nutrient content.
Repotting: the complete process
Plan the amount around the root ball
Choose 5 or 10 litres of the same declared formula. Plan for the space around the old root ball; the illustrated instructions below guide the repotting process step by step.
The eight illustrations accompany repotting an already rooted plant. For Plumeria and Adenium, gentle handling of the stems, suitable planting depth and a considered first watering matter.
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Check the need and timing
Is the root ball crowded, difficult to moisten or sitting in compost that has lost its structure? Assess the actual need and plan routine repotting towards the start of growth.
This guide is for already rooted plants. Unrooted cuttings and plants with rot or freshly cut roots need a separate approach.
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Choose the pot and amount of compost
Choose a stable container with room for the existing root ball and some fresh compost. Shape and depth depend on the roots; a shallow bowl does not automatically suit every plumeria or desert rose.
Have compost, a work surface and gloves ready. The old root ball remains part of the pot contents: the whole container volume is not needed as new compost.
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Keep drainage open
Check drainage holes and clear any blockage. A planting pot inside a closed decorative container needs its own open outlet.
A coarse layer in the schematic illustrations does not replace drainage holes and is not essential in every container. Water must be able to leave the pot.
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Remove the old pot gently
Release the old container by gently pressing or tapping it and support the root ball. Do not pull on tender branches, leaves or flowers.
Preserve healthy roots and remove only loose old compost. If you find soft, dark or rotten areas, investigate the cause instead of potting the unchanged ball into wet compost.
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Keep the previous planting depth
Add some compost and place the ball on it. Its previous surface should sit below the container rim with space left for watering.
Do not bury the stem base more deeply. Keep an already exposed adenium caudex uncovered; deliberately exposing or styling roots is not a required part of repotting.
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Fill around the root ball
Add compost around the ball in small portions. Hold the plant in position and close larger gaps with gentle pressure.
Do not compact the mix hard. Check stability, planting depth and watering space before moving the container to its position.
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Choose the first watering carefully
For an actively growing plant with an undamaged root ball, water cautiously according to moisture need and let excess water drain.
A resting plant, an already moist ball or injured roots requires a different approach. Do not immediately saturate every newly repotted succulent; establish suitable aftercare first where roots are damaged.
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Follow establishment and feeding
Provide the bright, warm position appropriate to the species and gradually adjust it to stronger sunlight after a move. Check both the old ball and new compost before watering again.
Record the repotting date. The label specifies supplementary feeding after about four weeks; account for actual growth and nutrients already present. The frangipani plant profile helps with subsequent Plumeria care.
Frangipani in the plant catalogue Application and subsequent feeding
Observe the plant after repotting
Growth determines demand
Check the roots’ moisture before watering. A leafy plant in warm light can use more water than one resting without leaves.
Consider the individual species
Plumeria and Adenium can share this compost while requiring different winter conditions. Leaf fall can be seasonal; a soft stem calls for closer inspection.
Plan later feeding
The label specifies supplementary feeding after about four weeks. The linked Frangipani Fertiliser is for Plumeria; choose an appropriate feed separately for Adenium.
Understand changes in roots and stems
A new growing medium cannot correct every cause of yellow leaves or weak growth. Check light, temperature, drainage and the condition of roots and stems. Photographs of the whole plant and affected parts, with details of recent watering, help when asking for advice.
Questions about Plumeria & Adenium Compost
Which plants are named on the label?
Plumeria, Adenium and caudex plants. Sharing a growing medium does not mean they all need the same watering or winter conditions. Check the requirements of your particular species.
What is the difference between 5 and 10 litres?
The two original bags declare the same composition and use. The difference is the quantity. Choose according to the free space in the new pot and the number of plants you plan to repot.
Is the compost peat-free?
No. Raised-bog peat H2–H5 is one of the declared inputs. The mix also contains coir and mineral ingredients. The complete declaration is collected in the product information.
When should I add fertiliser?
The product label specifies supplementary feeding after about four weeks. Allow for existing nutrients, growth and season. Frangipani Fertiliser is linked for Plumeria; its own dilution instructions apply to subsequent feeding.
Must I water immediately after repotting?
Not in every case. Moisture, active growth and undamaged roots matter. Immediate saturation can be unsuitable for dormant plants or damaged roots. The illustrated sequence explains these differences.
Is the compost intended for garden beds too?
The label restricts use to soil-independent growing systems. This guide describes cultivation in containers. It does not give a general approval for use in garden soil.
Get to know the plants behind the compost
Frangipani through the seasons
The Plumeria profile connects species differences, flowering, leaf fall and winter care with a care calendar and practical tasks.
Desert rose as its own plant
Adenium is a separate genus with a swollen caudex. A shared substrate does not make it a Plumeria or give it the same care calendar.
Safety and storage
Safety instructions
Wash your face and hands thoroughly. Use diluted fertiliser promptly and keep it out of water bodies and wastewater.
Product GPSR safety information
A safety PDF is not currently available for this product. Please refer to the product information below and the label.
Storage
Please follow the product-specific information on the label and in the full description.
Read the full product description →Manufacturer / company placing the product on the market
GREEN24 GmbH
Am Neggenborn 125
44892 Bochum, Germany
info@green24.de
www.green24.de