The Hawaiian Plumeria is a tropical plant that can produce flowers with a strong and delightful fragrance. The Plumeria is also known as Frangipani, named after a 16th-century marquis called Franchipani. He was the Italian inventor of perfume who used the scent of the Plumeria. Since its invention, the fragrance of the plant is still frequently used in the perfume industry. The original Plumeria can be found in all tropical regions worldwide. In several countries, the plant has different meanings. For example, women in Hawaii wear the flower behind their ears, on the right ear when they are looking for a man, and on the left ear when they are "taken."

Care
The Hawaiian Plumeria prefers a bright location with direct sunlight. Since the plant requires very little water, it is important to allow the soil to dry out before watering again. It is recommended to fertilize the plant during the spring tide. Additionally, the Plumeria is quite a sensitive plant that can quickly develop yellow leaves. Be cautious with pets, as the Plumeria is toxic.