look at the tips of the branches. when they show little claws forming the leaves are coming. Keep the watering down until then but since it is rooted, your watering should not be a big problem as long as the plant does not sit in wet soil for a long time.

Thank you. There are little claws on the tips and it has been very dry here for a long time: only 1 or 2 light rains since it has been planted. I have watered it a little and had the drip line going a few times.

I'll move the drip line away if you think that would be good.

rooted plants should be lightly moist until they grow leaves which is when they will begin drawing water so more leaves plus more heat means more water. by the hot spring or summer they can handle quite a regular watering although remember the larger pots hold more moisture and dry out much slower so do not overwater these so the plant sits in wet soil for too long.

My Plumeria is in tge ground, not in a pot.

If your soil is sandy, you are fine. If clay, keep the water light. Water every few days if warm and less if cool..

Thank you - it's West Palm Beach and sandy; I did add compost and rich soil when I planted it. I'll go easy on the watering.

Maybe it is still in a little shock from coming out of the nursery and into my environment. It is a fairly mature tree and over 5 ft. tall but as I said the nursery is local so the conditions are pretty similar.