The chaconia, also known as the Trinidad and Tobago national flower, typically blooms in August. This vibrant red flower is particularly associated with the celebration of Emancipation Day on August 1st. Its striking appearance and timing make it a symbol of beauty and resilience in Trinidad and Tobago.
It blooms annually on the 31st August. Coincidentally, Trinidad and Tobago's independence is celebrated on the same date! The chaconia is also the national flower of the country
July August months and again around December
it dosent bloom
The address of the Bloom House is: 300 E Main St, Trinidad, CO 81082
The chaconia, also known as the "Wild Poinsettia," was named after the 19th-century Trinidadian botanist and horticulturist Dr. Albert Chacon. It is the national flower of Trinidad and Tobago and is celebrated for its vibrant red blooms. The flower symbolizes resilience and beauty, reflecting the spirit of the nation.
The Chaconia can be viewed at the Emperor Valley Zoo, Botanical Gardens or President's Grounds located North of the Queen's Park Savannah. However the plant can be seen both in household gardens or in the wild especially in the Diego Martin Valley of the Northern Range.
The phone number of the Bloom House is: 719-846-7217.
The holidays of Trinidad and Tobago are celebrated on the holy month of Ramadan
Chaconia
it means a flower
Poinsettia plants bloom in the month of December although they are the most difficult flowering potted plants to rebloom.
Denyse Plummer. It's on YouTube.