Flowers: Tecoma flowers are typically large, tubular, and often come in clusters. They are available in vibrant colors, including yellow, orange, red, and pink. The flowers are arranged in large panicles and can have a bell-like or funnel-shaped appearance. The plant flowers in summer and fall, and the blossoms are highly attractive to bees and birds, particularly hummingbirds.

Leaves: Tecoma plants usually have compound leaves, meaning each leaf is made up of several smaller leaflets arranged on a central stem. The leaves are often bright green and may have a slightly glossy texture. They are generally opposite in arrangement and have a feathery or fern-like appearance.

Growth Habit: Tecoma species can grow as shrubs, small trees, or climbing vines depending on the species and growing conditions. Some species are evergreen, while others may be deciduous in cooler climates. The plants typically grow between 6 to 20 feet (2 to 6 meters) tall, but some climbing varieties can reach higher elevations if given support.