The pink trumpet tree, perhaps Historic Old Northeast’s most famous plant, is in full bloom. Also known as the Tabebuia tree (pronounced ta-buh-BOO-ya, as in Tabebuia heterophylla), this plant ...

The pink trumpet tree, or Ipe, as it’s called in South America (Tabebuia impetiginosa), premiered in April 1979. The golden trumpet tree is a gangly grower, reaching about 25 feet, and has ...

Discover the enchanting beauty of St. Petersburg's famous pink trumpet tree in full bloom at Coffee Pot Bayou. Experience the joy of spring through this vibrant natural spectacle, and learn why ...

My pink trumpet tree leaves are covered with brown spots and they are dying. Some leaves curl up but we can’t find any insects. I used Bayer’s Advanced 2 in 1 Rose and Flower Care with limited ...

The pink trumpet tree is famous with locals and visitors who frequently stop to take photos. A person snaps a photo of Historic Old Northeast’s popular Tabebuia tree, or pink trumpet tree, which ...

The tree is commonly called a "pink trumpet tree" because of its rose-colored bell-shaped petals. It’s native to Caribbean countries and can be grown in Central and South Florida, according to ...

This week I’d like to introduce you to the pink trumpet tree, one of the most spectacular ornamental trees in Costa Rica and a source of beneficial natural medicine for the family. Known as roble ...

My tree was labeled as a pink trumpet tree or Tabebuia ipe (now called T. impetiginosa). There were several yellow versions of this tree, named T. chrysotricha, ...

The trumpet trees were picked by a coalition of Mexican, Salvadoran, Filipino, Japanese, Black, and Ukrainian residents for their sturdiness and colorfulness. Some of the trees were even given names.

KPCC and I have been asking you whether you've noticed any changes in your environment, and there’s a good reason why. By way of explanation, here’s a story: in February on my way out the door ...