Propagation
Take hardwood cuttings during late winter or early spring and allow the ends to dry out before planting. 

After planting be careful not to over water as it will cause rot. 
Transplants easily, keep dry till wounds heal.

Culture
During the winter months reduce watering and in summer allow the soil to dry out before re-watering. The branches are brittle and the plant requires wind protection. 

Generally frangipani is easy to grow requiring a freely draining soil that has added organic material or compost and during summer it requires adequate moisture. It also requires at least half a day’s full sun and a frost free position. 

The tree should never be planted outside in regions that have cold wet winters or experience frost particularly in heavy soils as it is susceptible to fungal root rot. 

Botanic information
Leaf: The leaves are lanceolate to oblanceolate with a petiole up to 115mm (4½in) long and an acuminate apex. The upper surface is dark glossy green and the underside pail green with a prominent mid rib and venation.

Flower: The bisexual flowers are funnelform to salverform with white waxy petals that are incurve on left margin and are yellow in the centre. They are arranged are arranged in a terminal panicle or thyrsiform cluster up to 300 mm (1 ft) wide and appear during summer.

Fruit: The plant produces a pair of leathery lanceolate follicles that contains numerous seeds with a basal wing. The small seeds are viable but the plant is commonly reproduced vegetatively, to maintain true to type.